Introduction
Georgia McCann became one of the breakout personalities of Bravo’s Next Gen NYC. Viewers know her for her dry humor, her fights with castmate Charlie Zakkour, her messy breakup with Omar Zaki and the cleaning-product brand she pitched in season two. She has also been open about her recovery from an eating disorder. This article covers her age, parents, career, relationships, net worth and the rumors around her. Reports on reality stars often disagree, so I point out conflicts where they matter.
Who Is Georgia McCann?
Georgia McCann is a New York City events creative and reality TV personality. She is one of the stars of Next Gen NYC, which premiered on Bravo on June 3, 2025. The show follows a group of friends raised in the spotlight as they move into adulthood in Manhattan. Many cast members are children of Real Housewives stars, but Georgia is not one of them, which is part of what made her stand out.
Bravo introduced her as a fourth-generation New Yorker and called her the city’s “ultimate Gen Z it-girl.” Her official bio says she defends the city’s artistic soul from developers and finance bros. In season two her bio shifted to a more serious tone, describing a year of personal challenges, a renewed sense of purpose and a move away from party planning toward launching a cleaning brand. It also mentions friendships strained by recent betrayals.
Georgia McCann’s Age and Birthday
Her age is one of the most confusing details because sources disagree. People quoted her as 24 in August 2025, and a fan wiki lists her birthday as August 22, 2001. Together those would make her 25 today. However, Bravo’s recent articles and Grazia describe her as 27, and another site says she was born in 1999. I can’t reconcile these, so I’d treat 25 as the best-supported answer but not a certain one. If August 22 is correct, she falls right on the line between Leo and Virgo. She is reportedly about 5 feet 5 inches tall.
Parents and Family Background
People search for her parents because the cast is full of famous families, but Georgia’s parents are not public figures. She has said they are the opposite of the public eye. According to what she shared on the show, both became lawyers, worked on mesothelioma cases tied to asbestos and started their own law referral company. The business was doing very well until the September 11 attacks.
In season one she spoke about her father. She said the attacks triggered a major PTSD response in him, that he left the family and moved upstate, and that he later died there. Bravo notes that he passed away when she was young. Her mother has not been publicly named in anything I found, so “Georgia McCann mom” searches lead to little verified information. Nothing reliable exists about her parents’ net worth. Grazia reports she was born in Manhattan and raised in Westchester.
Education and Early Career
I couldn’t confirm which high school she attended, so I won’t guess. College is well documented. She graduated from New York University with a degree in screenwriting and production. Her goal was film work, but she has said she was “graduating into a pandemic” and that little film work existed. She also said she felt very lost after school.
Near the end of lockdown, an opportunity let her throw her first Channel One event. She kept going and realized after about a year that party planning suited her strengths. That accident became her career.
Career: Channel 1, Big Parties and the “Yuck!” Cleaning Line
Georgia runs Channel 1, an events company offering production, creative consulting and event strategy. A Wikitia profile says she co-founded it with a friend named Daniela Miles. It began as a party series at the end of lockdown and grew a cult following among musicians, artists, models and downtown trendsetters.
Her best-known work includes a Diplo pop-up nightclub at Katz’s Delicatessen, produced with Red Bull, where she handled the guest list and PR. She also curated the 2023 “Club House Arrest” party celebrating Anna Delvey’s return after prison, and she planned a caviar launch for Meredith Marks in season one. Her party formula is the right crowd, the right music and the right venue.
In season two, episode three, she announced a pivot to a cleaning line called “Yuck!” She described it as a four-in-one product that replaces several bottles with a glass cleaner, an all-surface cleaner and an antibacterial spray. She joked that it’s for messy and lazy people. She is also releasing a poetry collection called Blue Afternoon, and she has said she’d like to return to screenwriting and maybe try fashion.
Omar Zaki, Club Club and the Feud with Charlie
Omar Zaki is the ex-boyfriend behind many of the searches about her. They became exclusive during the season one finale, moved in together and worked on a bowling-alley-themed nightlife concept called Club Club, with Omar as investor and business partner. They broke up during a Christmas 2024 trip to Singapore.
Georgia said the split hit her hard. She described Omar cutting off financial support and having her belongings delivered to Charlie Zakkour’s door. His promised investment fell through, and she paused the club. Omar and Charlie then discussed opening a nightlife venue of their own, and Georgia accused them of using her plan for a three-floor venue with a members-only club on top. On the After Show she also said she was entitled to compensation because Omar had called her a partner. She added that she probably wouldn’t take legal action. Charlie denied copying her and said the design ideas came from Portuguese designers connected to Omar.
As for “Omar scammer,” co-star Emira D’Spain reportedly called him an “alleged scammer.” I found no reporting that he was convicted of anything, so treat those claims as unproven. Georgia and Charlie’s friendship had already fractured after a failed roommate attempt in season one, and their clashes continued at the reunion. She also had a blowup with Riley Burruss at a girls’ night in season two. Riley later said she regrets it, and Georgia joked that they reached “the Catskills Peace Treaty of 2026.”
Boyfriend Prez Thomas and Her Dating Life Now
In season two, episode two, Georgia introduced a new boyfriend, Prez Thomas. He said they met at a dinner party about six months earlier. Bravo lists him as chief marketing officer of an opinion market called FactMachine and co-founder of a meme exchange company called Dank Bank. Georgia said they were born about a week apart in the same year, in the same city, and that being a New Yorker mattered to her.
The relationship ended after filming. In the finale she called Prez her dream partner, but she confirmed they split in July 2026. At the reunion she said romance is off the table for now. She also said they made a pact: he would freeze his sperm and she would freeze her eggs, and if neither had children by 40, they might have kids together. Right now she is single.
Georgia McCann’s Eating Disorder Recovery
Georgia has spoken publicly and by choice about this, so I’m sharing only what she said. In an August 2025 interview with People, she said she had secretly struggled with an eating disorder since middle school, with recurring flare-ups. In June 2025 she reached her most severe point, and a friend’s call became a wake-up call. She then spent close to a month in inpatient treatment.
She said the illness was less about body image and more about control. She used dialectical behavior therapy to handle intense emotions and intrusive thoughts, and she described learning to stop treating her body as an object to control. She called treatment the best decision she ever made, said she is grateful to be alive and said she hoped sharing her story would reduce shame around getting help. On season two she described how drastic inpatient care felt and how much she grew from it. I’ve left out numbers and weight details on purpose.
Trans Rumors, Net Worth and Other Searches
There is no credible reporting that Georgia McCann is transgender, and she has never said so. Bravo and major outlets describe her as a woman and a fourth-generation New Yorker. The searches seem to come from online speculation about her appearance, which is not evidence of anything. The confusion may come from the show itself: Emira D’Spain, another cast member, was described by Newsweek as the first full-time transgender cast member on a Bravo show, and season two storylines about identity involved her, not Georgia. Anyone’s gender identity is theirs to share.
Her net worth is unknown. Entertainment sites say it hasn’t been reported, and one small site’s claim of $22 million looks unsupported. Her income likely comes from Channel 1, brand work and television. Some searches surface other people with similar names, such as a doctor in San Antonio and Georgia Tech-related McCanns, none of whom appear connected to her. I found no credible reporting about cosmetic procedures, and I found nothing public about her religion or ethnicity. I skipped explicit and body-focused searches, such as nude or bikini images, because they aren’t information about her.
Conclusion
Georgia McCann’s path runs from an NYU screenwriting degree and a pandemic-era party series to a Bravo breakout role. She has been open about a painful family history, a public breakup and a serious health struggle, and she has kept her humor through all of it. Her current chapter includes a cleaning brand, a poetry collection, a wary peace with much of the cast and a reunion still airing. Because ages, net worth figures and rumors vary across outlets, Bravo’s reporting and her own interviews are the safest sources for updates.