Larsa Pippen reveals where she stands with Bravo after attending Bethenny Frankel’s star-studded dinner

Bethenny Frankel’s recent star-studded dinner wasn’t about taking down Bravo, according to Larsa Pippen.

In fact, the “Real Housewives of Miami” star clarified that she actually doesn’t have any qualms about the network despite buddying up to the “Real Housewives of New York City” alum, who has been calling for a reality TV reckoning.

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

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

Pippen, who starred on the first season of “RHOM” in 2011 before Peacock revived the reality series in 2021, raved that she has “had a great experience with Bravo” over the years.

“If I wasn’t happy, I wouldn’t come back,” she said. “And if I’d had issues — you know how my personality is — I would address them. I’m not someone who shies away from my feelings.”

Larsa Pippen
Larsa Pippen clarified that she doesn’t “have any issues with Bravo.”
Bethenny Frankel and friends
The “RHOM” spoke out after Bethenny Frankel’s star-studded dinner raised eyebrows.

Frankel, 52, raised eyebrows earlier this month when she hosted a dinner party at the Hotel Bel-Air in Los Angeles for past and present Bravolebrities in addition to a few celebrity pals.

“I’m still cleaning up all the spilled tea,” she later teased on Instagram.
Pippen, 49, explained that most of the guests received invitations because they have podcasts on iHeart, which co-hosted the evening with Frankel.

“[There were] upbeat and optimistic conversations about our podcasts,” Pippen shared, adding that she “had a great time” at the “super fun” get-together.

Bethenny Frankel
The “RHONY” alum has been calling for a reality TV reckoning.
Andy Cohen and Bethenny Frankel
Frankel, seen here with Andy Cohen, has argued that reality stars should have a union.

Frankel has been waging war against NBC and Bravo for months, arguing that reality stars should have a union like SAG-AFTRA to protect them.

Page Six exclusively reported in August that the Skinnygirl founder had recruited “over 80 people” in her fight for “systemic change.”

An NBCUniversal spokesperson responded to claims of “grotesque and depraved mistreatment” by saying its networks maintain a “safe and respectful workplace” for casts and crews.

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