This could be used as a case study in how not to live your life on the internet. There's been complete naivety in not understanding that when you post intimate details of your life online for 85k strangers to read, they're going to have an opinion on it and when negativity and opposing views are not allowed on your own platform, then eventually people will seek out other corners of the Internet like this site to discuss it with like minded people. For too long, these influencers have coasted along, thinking they have an adoring bunch of followers who lap up everything they put out there. But now the penny has finally dropped that, surprise surprise, not all of your followers actually like or respect you or are positively invested in your life.
I've said it before on here, but when they try to control the narrative by deleting and blocking and shutting down discussion, it's a very slippery slope and one which, as is the case here, can only end badly. Rebecca has shared details of her life that would have been better kept private but it's all out there now and she can't take it back even with some vague legal threatening and blog post deletions. If she has any sense, she will change her business model and fine, if she still wants to work with brands on her ads, carry on (within the ASA and CMA guidelines of course!) but the over sharing of her and her family's lives would be best ended, especially with a baby on the way.
Live your life of luxury holidays, renovations and decorating, baking and flower arranging but if you're going to continue to document it all for the world to see and want to monetise your life, then accept the consequences. Don't want the consequences, then stop posting and live your life in private. It is actually possible to be an influencer and still do the brand work and ads while carefully controlling what private information you're putting out there. And if you want an account to document your life to family and friends, Instagram conveniently offers a private account setting.