Anthony Lolli is a real estate mogul and the best-selling author of The Heart of the Deal, who built a multimillion-dollar empire from scratch. At 315 pounds and facing major health decline, he made the radical decision to document his 125-pound transformation on camera — launching the documentary From Fat Lolli to 6 Pack Lolli, which became a global phenomenon on Prime Video and Apple TV.
The People
01 — The family
TereZa Hakobyan-Lolli is an Armenian-born actress, recording artist, mother and editor-in-chief who turned postpartum hormonal collapse into a wellness revolution — winning two bikini world titles and documenting it all through films including The Super Lollis, Skin Deep and sHEALed.
Love Lolli reports on health news, conducts on-camera interviews at events, and invests in real estate — all before the age of ten. Credited as a director and producer.
Legend Lolli reports on health news and builds media projects alongside his sister. Credited as a director and producer.
02 — The introduction — read this aloud
Approved by the family. Roughly thirty seconds at broadcast pace.
:30 introduction
Today's guests are a couple who didn't just survive the system — they rebuilt it. Anthony and TereZa Lolli are the power couple behind Biohack Yourself Media — one of the fastest-growing independent health and wellness news platforms in the world — reaching millions with expert-driven journalism, science-backed content, and award-winning storytelling. Together, they've co-founded Lolli Brands Entertainment, producing more than a dozen acclaimed health and transformation documentaries. And they're raising two young trailblazers, Love and Legend Lolli, who are already reporting on health news, building media projects, and investing in real estate — all before age 10. They're not just content creators — they're immersive documentarians, performance marketers, and media entrepreneurs turning pain into purpose, and purpose into platforms. Please welcome Anthony and TereZa Lolli.
Spelling note
TereZa is always spelled with a capital Z — in copy, in captions, in lower thirds and in file names.