SHE’S THE OG FR Viral Italian PAWG Closes Pizza Restaurant After 29 Years!
The viral Italian pizza shop owner known for having one of the thirstiest comment sections on Facebook just shared a much more serious and emotional side of her story.
In a recent TikTok, she opened up about her business officially closing its doors after nearly three decades. For years, people online mostly associated her with the playful attention her posts attracted — endless flirty comments, jokes, and viral screenshots of customers shooting their shot in her comment section. But this time, there was no humor.
She admitted that when the closure became real, the first emotion that hit her was a deep, heavy feeling of failure.
She talked about how hard it was to separate her identity from the restaurant. The shop wasn’t just a place to sell pizza — it was something she poured her time, energy, and heart into for most of her adult life. Watching it end made her question herself, her decisions, and whether she had somehow let people down.
But as she continued speaking, her tone shifted.
She reminded herself — and everyone watching — that keeping any small business alive for 29 years is not a loss. It’s a rare accomplishment. It means surviving economic downturns, changing neighborhoods, rising costs, competition, and countless personal sacrifices that most people never see.
She said she made the video not for sympathy, but for connection.
According to her, there are millions of people right now quietly dealing with layoffs, failed businesses, financial stress, and dreams that didn’t turn out the way they imagined. She wanted them to know that feeling defeated doesn’t mean you are defeated, and that an ending doesn’t erase decades of hard work and success.
The comments quickly filled with support — from longtime customers, other business owners, and strangers who said her honesty made them feel less alone.
For someone the internet once knew mainly for funny posts and flirty comments, this moment showed the reality behind the screen: a real person grieving the end of something she built, while still finding the strength to redefine what “failure” really means.