A series of layoffs rocked the cast of Vander’s Bomb Rules, a reality series about colleagues at a Los Angeles restaurant, in June 2020. Brett Caprioni and Max Boyens were fired after racist slurs were discovered on their social media accounts, while Stassi Schroeder and Kristen Doute were fired for an accident insensitive to the race. involving former co-star Faith Stowers. Stowers made public how the other two women had reported her to the police years earlier for a crime she had not committed, as part of an alleged joke, and pointed out the danger this posed to her as a black woman in the United States. afterward, Schroeder opens up more about the situation, to include statements than anything else virtual reality the co-stars were involved in what happened.
In El Flaco Confidential Him & Her Podcast hosts Michael Bossick and Lauryn Evarts complained to Stassi Schroeder that his dismissal by Bravo was somewhat hasty. He agreed, saying it “clearly hadn’t been thought of” and that it was a quick enough decision that even the Vander’s Bomb Rules the producers he normally worked with didn’t know until it was announced. However, the reality star added that he generally understood why it had to happen:
I have no animosity towards anyone Bravo or NBCUniversal because I understand that you have to protect what you have built. So if I’m going to somehow hurt something someone built, then get me out of there. So I respect that part too.
Since then, the star appears to have moved away from her ouster and the reality world in general. She is currently raising a daughter who is now 1 year old with her husband Beau Clark. You have also just published a second book, Out Of My Head: The Ultimate Basic Manual To Survive Rock Bottom, ahead of their second much bigger wedding in Italy two weeks ago. (The wedding was originally supposed to be filmed virtual reality as a switch to a spin-off). Apparently, his situation has improved so much that he doesn’t consider the Vander’s Bomb Rules the layoff (coupled with the subsequent layoff of his former PR and talent agencies, sponsorships, a book tour, and a TV deal with Sony) is no longer a bad thing. She said:
I look at it now and I think it was really a gift. … When you’ve been on a reality show for so long, you’re on a path that you have no control over. And being fired and released from that, as hard as it was and even if I miss it sometimes, now I can do whatever I want. There is no one to guide me. Nobody tells me that I have to be friends with certain people, go to certain places, talk about certain things, as if I could do what I want. And there is so much satisfaction and joy in that.
Speaking of the idea of ​​being “erased” and living in a “culture of erasure”, Stassi Schroeder explained that it was actually “medieval” from his point of view. She explained that she thinks we live in a “strange and dark place” of society, where viewers want to see someone like her “lose it all”. However, the 33-year-old has made it clear that she is not a victim in this situation as she did what Faith Stowers claimed.
However, he shared that it wasn’t “the best case scenario” right after Bravo’s hammer fell. Some of those hiding behind the scenes of the Vander’s Bomb Rules However, the production team “obviously introduced himself as a friend”, which surprised Stassi Schroeder. But she also remembers being very angry for about a month after it all happened, which led her back to learning about the process. Schröder said:
Eventually I had to get to the point on my own where I said, “I really want to be better.” It is really important to me. I want to find out. I want to know why it was wrong and how I could be better at certain things. The cancellation made it harder for me to get there as I was very resentful at first.
Eventually, the student Bravo decided to go see a diversity coach to “do the job” of changing her behavior, which is also described in her book. She said that she initially thought she would be judged for asking the wrong questions or saying the wrong things during these sessions, but her coach made her feel safe doing so. Schroeder added that she on the whole she is “proud” to be able to tell her daughter about her how she did things after the controversy.
And while she is away Vander’s Bomb Rules All in all, she still has tea with her former co-stars to share with the group. In fact, she candidly stated that there were more witnesses and “more people involved” in why she was fired than she is currently known to the public. She didn’t give a name, but she said:
Chris [Doute] and of course I wasn’t going to take people with us, so we said, “Lucky guys, those of you who weren’t called for that.” So they were all very nice because I think they felt lucky to still have a job.
season 10 of Vander’s Bomb Rules It was recently approved by Bravo, so you’re wondering which of the show’s remaining stars should have been involved in these other events. (Though I don’t think we’ll find out at this rate.) Rumors abound that Stassi Schroeder herself might return to the fold, but she seemed dubious on the podcast of doing another season in the future, saying she probably will. would have done. she needs to be an executive producer to have more control over her narrative.
However, that’s not very likely when it comes to Bravo Network. I just say. Fans can relive previous seasons of Vander’s Bomb Ruleswith or without Stassi Schroeder, via a Peacock Premium subscription.
Source: Cinemablend
Benjamin Smith is a fashion journalist and author at Gossipify, known for his coverage of the latest fashion trends and industry insights. He writes about clothing, shoes, accessories, and runway shows, providing in-depth analysis and unique perspectives. He’s respected for his ability to spot emerging designers and trends, and for providing practical fashion advice to readers.
