Bethenny Frankel dinner wasn’t about Bravo ‘points’

TV

By Nicholas Hautman

Bethenny Frankel’s latest star-studded dinner wasn’t about taking down Bravo, in line with Larsa Pippen.

In truth, the “Actual Housewives of Miami” star clarified that she truly doesn’t have any qualms in regards to the community regardless of buddying as much as the “Actual Housewives of New York Metropolis” alum, who has been calling for a actuality TV reckoning.

“I do know she’s received points with Bravo. I don’t personally have any points with Bravo,” Pippen said on journalist Gibson Johns’ new podcast, “Gabbing with Gib,” on Friday.

“We didn’t have one dialog like that,” she added.

Pippen, who starred on the primary season of “RHOM” in 2011 earlier than Peacock revived the truth sequence in 2021, raved that she has “had an incredible expertise with Bravo” through the years.

“If I wasn’t completely satisfied, I wouldn’t come again,” she mentioned. “And if I’d had points — you know the way my character is — I might tackle them. I’m not somebody who shies away from my emotions.”

Frankel, 52, raised eyebrows earlier this month when she hosted a cocktail party on the Lodge Bel-Air in Los Angeles for previous and current Bravolebrities along with a number of superstar friends.

“I’m nonetheless cleansing up all of the spilled tea,” she later teased on Instagram.

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Pippen, 49, defined that many of the company obtained invites as a result of they’ve podcasts on iHeart, which co-hosted the night with Frankel.

“[There were] upbeat and optimistic conversations about our podcasts,” Pippen shared, including that she “had a good time” on the “tremendous enjoyable” get-together.

Frankel has been waging conflict in opposition to NBC and Bravo for months, arguing that actuality stars ought to have a union like SAG-AFTRA to guard them.

Web page Six solely reported in August that the Skinnygirl founder had recruited “over 80 folks” in her struggle for “systemic change.”

An NBCUniversal spokesperson responded to claims of “grotesque and wicked mistreatment” by saying its networks preserve a “protected and respectful office” for its casts and crews.