The New York Times published a rigorous investigation into Amy Griffin, the billionaire Goop investor and author of The Tell. In the book, Griffin recounts memories recovered through MDMA therapy of sexual assault she says she experienced in middle school. Katherine Rosman and Elisabeth Egan write that “increasingly, readers have raised suspicions about ‘The Tell,’ including in online reviews. Some have questioned the reliability of decades-old memories unearthed during drug-assisted therapy.” They also illustrate how someone with Griffin’s connections can leverage a particular coterie of Instagram celebrities — Gwyneth Paltrow included — to publish a successful book.

Glenn Martens’s latest Diesel show involved a “Diesel Egg Hunt.” Luke Leitch reports for Vogue: “Instead of showing his looks on a closed runway, he took them to the streets. Diesel dressed 55 models and installed them in 34 ‘eggs’— large, open-backed oval vitrines—which were then distributed at locations around Milan (with the support of the city’s mayor).” The first five people to find all the eggs, each affixed with a QR code, won a full look from the collection.

Alice + Olivia designer Stacey Bendet threw her 10-year-old daughter an extravagant Labubu-themed sleepover.

We may start seeing a big influencer push of this Bottega “Campana” shoulder bag — affiliate platform ShopMy (which, full disclosure, Back Row uses) recently plugged it to the entire network. This morning, I got a press release about Julianne Moore carrying it.

I keep reading about how disco is trending. Valentino Beauty just had a Studio 54 party. Elle is plugging disco manicures. If you want real white-gold hoop earrings for under $400 that look like they’re made of itty bitty disco balls, Ben Bridge has you covered.

Finally, today in “I still look at Twitter so no one else here has to”: