Tulisa Contostavlos spends a year filming her own life with a handheld camera, from the moment a tabloid sting accuses her of setting up a Class A drug deal to the collapse of the case against her. The former N-Dubz singer and X Factor judge mixes that diary footage with news footage and courtroom reporting, tracking her arrest, formal charge, and a suicide attempt during the worst of the media coverage. The film follows the reporter behind the sting and the tabloid machinery that ran the story, then follows Contostavlos through the legal process that eventually clears her and restores her reputation. What she shows on camera is unfiltered: panic, exhaustion, and the strain of being photographed and reported on at her lowest point. The self-shot material is the reason the film has any access at all, since no outside crew could have followed her into these rooms. It ends as a document of what a tabloid accusation actually costs a public figure, in months, in mental health, and in money, before the truth catches up.