For her work at xoJane, Stadtmiller was profiled twice in The New York Observer, as well as on Flavorwire and The Rumpus.

In September 2015, she wrote about continuing to have this role at the site but going freelance in a controversial piece called 'How I Became a First-Person Human Trafficker' for New York (magazine). Stadtmiller is Editor-at-Large of Jane Pratt's site xoJane. The article received notable attention from such media outlets as The Colbert Report and The Joy Behar Show.Īccording to her Twitter account, in February 2012 Stadtmiller quit The New York Post She is a frequent contributor to the gossip pages of Page Six. In 2010, she went undercover as a client to hire the nation’s first legal male prostitute, who worked at the Shady Lady Ranch. She performs stand-up comedy throughout New York City at various clubs and venues. In October 2007, she became a semi-finalist in the search for New York's Funniest Stand-Up a contest run by the New York Comedy Festival. In 2006, Stadtmiller won first place in New York's Funniest Reporter Show contest in the New York City Underground Comedy Festival. Dick claimed that Stadtmiller “slanted” the incident.

She wrote about the incident for Page Six of The New York Post. This is the most honest and open book about a girl who just wants to find someone, and prove that in the end she really isn’t “unwifeable”.In August 2006, Stadtmiller was groped and bitten by actor/ comedian Andy Dick during an interview following his appearance on the Comedy Central Roast of William Shatner. A lot of the book was like watching TMZ, lots of really good celebrity gossip! My advice is even if you’re like me and don’t know who Mandy Stadtmiller is, pick up the book anyways. Mandy talks about her childhood, her parents, and how they essentially shaped her image of herself. I felt so many times that she was using sex to fill a void, to make her feel even temporarily special. Mandy feels she is not worthy of love and after many failed relationships make her feel she is “unwifeable”. Being single in New York isn’t easy, especially when your 6’2” in a city full of single women who are just as successful. I loved that she put her story out there and really doesn’t care what people think. This book isn’t for the faint of heart, Mandy spills the beans, and at times it gets pretty dirty. I found myself laughing, being mortified on her behalf, and I felt like a cheerleader with each new relationship, hoping this one would be “the one”. She was really funny so I was looking forward to that crossing over into her book. I love comedy, so I watched a few of her stand up tapes. I’m not usually one to pick up memoirs, and I have to admit I didn’t know who Mandy Stadtmiller was initially so I Googled her before I started the book.

Unwifeable by mandy stadtmiller