Sofia Franklyn has shared her version of her high-profile fallout with Alex Cooper in her new memoir, Daddy Issues. The book reveals previously undisclosed details about their friendship and the breakdown of their professional partnership.

Released on Tuesday, the 240-page memoir revisits the events behind their 2020 split. The pair co-created the popular podcast Call Her Daddy.

The show launched under Barstool Sports in 2018. It quickly gained popularity through candid discussions about relationships, sex and women’s experiences.

Franklyn Details Breakdown of Podcast Partnership

After their separation, Cooper continued hosting Call Her Daddy alone. She later secured major deals with Spotify and SiriusXM.

Meanwhile, Franklyn launched her own podcast, Sofia with an F.

In her memoir, Franklyn describes warnings she allegedly received from people close to Cooper. She specifically recalls a conversation with former podcast contributor Muji, also known as Milfhunter.

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According to Franklyn, he warned her, “She’s gonna f**k you.”

Franklyn also alleges that Cooper secured an additional $20,000 in annual pay without informing her. She further claims Cooper tried to remove her from the podcast.

These allegations have not been independently established.

Memoir Revisits $1 Million Contract Proposal

The book also examines the pair’s contract negotiations in 2020. Reports about the discussions included a proposal for an annual guarantee of $1 million each, alongside an equal share of revenue.

Franklyn claims Cooper eventually approached Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy with a plan to continue the show without her.

She also alleges that Cooper later removed her access to their shared social media accounts.

Legal Dispute Claims Addressed

Franklyn’s memoir also discusses an alleged legal threat involving Cooper’s husband, Hollywood producer Matt Kaplan.

However, representatives for Unwell Network told The New York Times that Kaplan had not discussed the memoir’s claims. They also said he had not expressed any intention to sue Franklyn’s literary agency.

The memoir offers Franklyn’s perspective on one of podcasting’s most publicised partnership breakups. Cooper’s response to the latest claims was not included in the supplied report.