Type “Alex Marianna” into a search engine and the first name that comes back is not mine. It is Marianna Alexandre, a Brazilian actress and singer, who is a completely different person. Type alexmarianna into Instagram, which is my handle on TikTok, and you land on someone else’s account. Keep scrolling and you find profiles built from my name with a dot or a number added, and pages listing details about me that this site has never confirmed.
None of that is anybody’s fault in particular. It is what happens when a name is spread across a lot of apps over a lot of years. But it means that someone looking for me has to guess, and the guess is often wrong. This site is my answer to that: one address I own, where I write down which accounts are mine, and which ones are not.
Five handles, seven accounts
My accounts were made at different times, on different apps. My X account, aleximarianna, dates from March 2019. My TikTok, alexmarianna, dates from March 2020. On Instagram, where I post the most, I am alexandramarianna. Snapchat is aleximarianna again, my Telegram channel is waitwhosari, my Link.me page is alexmarianna, and my OnlyFans is whosari1414.
That is seven accounts and five different handles. Three of them, alexandramarianna, aleximarianna and alexmarianna, are only a letter or two apart. If you already know me, that is just a quirk. If you don’t, it is very hard to tell which version is real, and it makes a copy with one extra character look perfectly believable.
The accounts do point at each other. My Snapchat links to my Instagram. My X profile links to my Link.me page. My TikTok bio links to my Telegram. But you have to already be on one of them to follow the trail, and nothing in a search result shows you the whole picture at once. The full list, with every link, is on the official links page, and there is a platform-by-platform walk-through in Every Account That Is Really Me.
Why a website, and not another bio link
Every profile I have lives on somebody else’s platform, under somebody else’s rules. A bio link is a good shortcut, but it is still a page inside an app, and it only helps people who have already found the right app and the right handle. A website is different. I own the address, it does not depend on any one platform, and search engines treat it as a source in its own right.
That matters more than it sounds. When a search engine decides which accounts belong to a person, it looks for a page that says so and is consistent about it. This site says it the same way everywhere: on the links page, on the about page, in the official statement and in the code underneath them. The aim is simple. When someone searches for me, the first thing they find should be something I wrote.
It also helps when an app goes quiet. This year I went from late June to early October without posting on Instagram. In August I wrote on X:
“i miss my IG, not cos i wana post but because i want to share the music im listening to so everyone knows what vibe im feeling lol”
When a main account is quiet for three months, people looking for you go on whatever turns up instead. I would rather that be a page with my name on it that I keep up to date, so that any gap on one platform doesn’t leave room for guesswork about which account is me.
What you will and won’t find here
You will find the complete list of my accounts, with the exact handle for each, and a page on how to check an account before you trust it. You will find a short biography and a timeline of dates you can check yourself: when X and TikTok say my accounts were made, the earliest Instagram post still visible, the cosplays, a few events and a lot of travel. Where a fact comes from someone else, like the Playboy Netherlands article about LexiWorld in April 2024, it is labelled as theirs.
You will also find a list of the accounts that are not me. Some of them use my name with small changes. One of them, @alexmarianna on Instagram, belongs to a real person who simply has that name there and has nothing to do with me. I’ve tried to be clear about that without making it anyone else’s problem, and I’ve written about it properly in Same Name, Different People.
What you won’t find is my age, my birthday, my family or where exactly I live. Those stay off this site on purpose. Follower numbers appear only with the date they were read, rounded down, because they change every day and a stale number is just another wrong fact.
If you came here because you were not sure whether an account was really me, that is exactly what this is for. Open the links page, compare the handle letter by letter, and if it isn’t there, it isn’t me.