‘He gives Brian Laundrie vibes babe’: Woman goes through live-in boyfriend’s phone. Then she finds ‘Lauren Florida’

Infidelity is an issue that affects plenty of relationships. While cheating can feel devastating and deeply isolating, it’s also not uncommon.
According to a survey by the American Survey Center, 46 percent of women and 34 percent of men report that a partner or spouse has cheated on them at some point.
The way people uncover that betrayal varies. In one widely shared case, a woman learned the truth when her husband called her from jail. In another, someone realized what was happening while on her way to pick up a five-year anniversary cake.
Now, another woman has sparked conversation on TikTok after explaining how she discovered her live-in boyfriend’s alleged infidelity through a contact in his phone labeled “Lauren Florida.” As the details came out, commenters focused less on the cheating itself and more on something they found far more alarming: her safety.
Was he cheating?
TikTok creator @audraisabeann posted a follow-up video explaining how she uncovered the situation while traveling with her boyfriend. The video, which serves as part two of her story, has gotten more than 118,400 views.
In the clip, she explains that she and her boyfriend had been together for six years and living on the road for three of them. While looking through his phone, she noticed a pattern that immediately raised red flags.
“The contact in his phone says Lauren, Florida,” she says. “Which means he’s labeling girls by which state he met them in.”
She explains that the contact wasn’t an isolated case. According to her, there were multiple women saved under similar names tied to different states they had traveled through. The realization hit hard.
“So not only is there Lauren, Florida, there’s a bunch of other girls associated with different states,” she says. “And it’s like, am I really that bad?”
When she confronted him about the contact, she says his reaction escalated quickly.
“He freaks the [expletive] out and tells me it’s my fault,” she says, adding that he insisted he was single despite their six-year relationship.
The situation grew more tense because they were trapped in close quarters at the time. She explains that they were in the middle of a road trip to their cruise and that she felt unsafe pushing the conversation further.
“Sometimes when we’re in the car, [he] tries to scare me,” she says. “So I’m trying to be quiet because I don’t want him to get more angry than he already is.”
Things escalated further when the contact labeled “Lauren Florida” allegedly began calling his phone while they were together.
“Lauren Florida is now bold enough to call his phone,” she says. “You couldn’t even put your [expletive] on do not disturb after I’ve already seen it?”
She says she’s now alone in their cruise cabin, filming while her boyfriend is elsewhere on the ship.
Commenters Express Concern
In the comments, viewers reacted with alarm, drawing parallels to the Gabby Petito case, in which Petito was killed by her fiancé, Brian Laundrie, while the two were traveling together.
“He gives Brian Laundrie vibes babe,” one person wrote.
Another commenter offered direct help: “Are you in Florida?! Because I’m in Florida and I will drive to pick you up if it keeps you safe.”
Others focused on her description of his behavior in the car.
“The driving thing is an abu$e no one talks enough about,” one person wrote. “Once you get away from him things will get really good for you.”
Another added, “He tries to scare you!?! GIRL you dodge a DAMN dumpster fire. Use the time alone to grieve what could have been and step into the new year.”
Is Reckless Driving A Form Of Abuse?
Yes. According to the Domestic Violence Crisis Center (DVCC), abuse does not need to involve visible injuries.
The DVCC lists behaviors such as restraining someone, throwing or breaking objects, intimidation, and reckless driving as forms of abuse.
@audraisabeann Replying to @broncogirl #relationship #men ♬ original sound – audraisabeann
Using a vehicle to frighten or control someone can create a real risk of harm and is recognized as a tactic used in abusive dynamics.
Advocates stress that these behaviors often escalate and that fear responses, like staying quiet to avoid provoking anger, are warning signs that shouldn’t be ignored.
At the time of writing, there haven’t been any new updates from the creator. We’ve reached out to Audra via TikTok messages and comments to ask if she is safe and whether she’d like to share more about her situation.
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