Vanderpump Rules' Stassi Schroeder and Kristin Doute have hired a crisis management teams. The ex-Witches of WeHo have found their cauldron boiling over thanks to their careless actions and words.
The newest season of Vanderpump Rules introduced the viewers to a rookies had their racist tweets leaked before the show even aired. After the resurgence of the Black Lives Matter movement, Bravo decided to clean house after numerous cast , which included Stassi Schroeder and Kristin Doute, made racist and inappropriate social media posts.
Following the fall out of their firing, the two reality stars have made the decision to hire their own crisis management teams to manage their predicament. Doute had called the police on her after an article had come out about a light skin African American lady who was robbing people. The two friends decided to call the police and tell them it was Stowers who was burglarizing the men. The incident was enough for Stowers to quit the show and move over to work on MTV. To date, Stowers has been the only black cast member on the show and has said it was very difficult.
Both Schroeder and Doute are trying their best to change the public’s view of them, especially since their former management teams have cut ties with them. The VPR personalities have also lost endorsement deals. Schroeder even had her podcast taken away from her. The outlet reported that their new representation would be through Steve Honig. In a statement, Honig expressed the Valley girls’ sorrow for their mistakes saying they have “apologized and been punished.” Schroeder and Doute have said they want to move forward and be a part of the solution. Fans were quick to point out that actions speak louder than words and will not hold their breath while the women regroup.
Bravo fanatics have heard rumors that the show will be axed with the rest of the cast worrying about their financial stability. The underground murmurings are that the Toms will be granted their own spin-off so the Vanderpump name can be kept alive on the network.
Source: Page Six