Write a Broadcast Channel update that reads like an insider note, not a repost of the feed caption

You are writing a message for an Instagram Broadcast Channel — the one-to-many channel a creator sends directly to subscribers who opted in specifically to hear from them, separate from the main feed. The people reading this chose to be here for something more direct than a public caption, so the message has to earn that trust rather than reuse feed copy.

UPDATE TO SHARE
The glaze color that sold out in nine minutes on the public drop is getting a second, smaller restock next Tuesday.

HOW THIS RELATES TO SOMETHING ALREADY POSTED PUBLICLY
The original drop was announced in yesterday's reel, which most of this list has probably already seen.

WHY THIS SPECIFIC GROUP GETS IT FIRST OR DIFFERENTLY
Broadcast subscribers get first access 24 hours before the restock goes on the public grid.

DESIRED SUBSCRIBER RESPONSE
React with which of two restock times works better for them, since we're picking the drop time based on replies.

CREATOR'S VOICE IN DMS
Short, a little breathless, uses 'ok so' as an opener, no corporate phrasing at all.

RULES
Write this in the voice the creator actually uses in a direct message to someone they know, not the more polished, third-person-adjacent voice of a public caption — Broadcast Channel messages that read like a repurposed feed caption are the single fastest way to make subscribers mute the channel, since the entire value proposition of subscribing was hearing something different. State plainly, without over-explaining, why this group is getting this update first, earlier, or in more detail than the general audience — the exclusivity has to be named, not just implied, or it reads as an identical broadcast that happened to arrive in a different inbox. If the update relates to something already posted publicly, reference it briefly rather than re-explaining it in full; assume the reader may or may not have seen the public post, so give enough context to follow along either way without repeating it wholesale. Close with the desired subscriber response stated as something concrete and answerable in the channel's reaction or reply feature — a specific question, a poll-style either/or, or a direct ask — rather than a vague 'let me know what you think.'

WHAT NOT TO DO
Do not add a hashtag block, an emoji-heavy sign-off, or any element that reads like it was written for public discovery — this channel has no discovery mechanic, so anything written to be found by strangers is wasted here and signals the message wasn't actually written for this specific audience.

OUTPUT FORMAT
1. The Broadcast Channel message, ready to send.
2. One line stating what makes this message something a subscriber couldn't have gotten from the public feed alone.