Livvy Dunne says she snapped back at 'mean' bathroom trolls on date night

Livvy Dunne has said she snapped back at in-real-life trolls after overhearing them talking about her in a restaurant bathroom. The moment unfolded on a date night with MLB pitcher Paul Skenes in an unspecified location, when Dunne says she went into the third stall because the other two were occupied. According to her account, the pair of women in the stalls were commenting on her presence, asking, 'Did you see that Livvy Dunne was here? What is she even doing here?' Dunne recalled that one of the women added a cutting remark, saying, 'Like, honestly, I thought she'd be more chopped in real life.' She described hearing the comment while she was trying to mind her business, then decided to engage.

Dunne later shared the episode on TikTok in a 'storytime' post, recounting the exchange and her response. 'What?! I didn't even know people used chopped in their everyday vocabulary,' she said, as she summed up the moment. She said she then chimed in, asking, 'Oh my god, I heard Livvy Dunne's the worst,' before the women confronted her more directly. As the scene unfolded, they asked for a photo, and Dunne obliged, noting, 'I took it. Anyways, funny story. The dinner was good. I'm glad I'm not as chopped in real life.'

The incident occurred as Dunne, a former LSU gymnast turned social media figure, spent time with Skenes during a busy period that has included major personal milestones. In recent weeks she bought her first New York City apartment, a move that aligns with her expanding role as a media personality who travels to the city for commercials and other content-creating work. Fans reacted to the TikTok post with a mix of praise for her quick-witted response and condemnation of the self-described 'mean' commenters. One commenter lauded Dunne's humor, writing, 'Good for you,' while another added, 'You have such a great sense of humor to chime in.'

Dunne has been active in the public eye beyond sports, using her platform to document personal milestones and engage with followers. Her NYC move comes as she balances competition-era visibility with opportunities in broadcasting and content creation, a path she has discussed in interviews and social posts in recent months. While the bathroom encounter remains a personal anecdote, the public reaction underscores Dunne's continued relevance in both athletics and the broader digital entertainment landscape.