Bethenny Frankel has revealed that her time as a reality star is ’embarassing’ for her teenage daughter.
The Real Housewives of New York City star says that Bryn, 13, isn’t a fan of the show that made her mother famous – and she would not go back to reality TV as a result.
‘I see reality television through a different lens because my daughter is embarrassed’ the 43-year-old tells the new issue of Stellar Magazine.
‘There’s not a world where I would go back, because she finds it trashy’.
Bethany went on to say that children who appear on reality TV can be left ‘traumatised’ by the experience.
Bethenny Frankel has revealed that her time as a reality star is ’embarassing’ for her teenage daughter. The Real Housewives of New York City star says Bryn, 13, isn’t a fan of the show that made her mother famous. Pictured together
‘The powers-that-be can be very convincing, which is why there are so many children and spouses on reality TV’ she said.
‘They don’t want to be on, and they get chewed up and spat out in the process. As they get older, they’re embarrassed.
‘They’re traumatised. They have emotional issues. That’s something you didn’t know you were signing up for.’
Frankel made an appearance on the latest episode of Who’s Talking to Chris Wallace? on Max earlier this year and made similar sentiments.
‘I see reality television through a different lens because my daughter is embarrassed’ the 43-year-old tells the new issue of Stellar Magazine. ‘There’s not a world where I would go back, because she finds it trashy’. Pictured on Real Housewives
During the segment, she told the CNN anchor about her reality reckoning and opened up about her eight years starring on the Bravo franchise series.
She said that becoming a mother changed her view on reality television.
‘I think that as a mother who has a 13-year-old daughter, I do see through a different lens now than I did when I started.’
Bethany welcomed daughter Bryn with her ex-husband, Jason Hoppy, in 2010
Bethany went on to say that children who appear on reality TV can be left ‘traumatised’ by the experience. ‘They have emotional issues. That’s something you didn’t know you were signing up for’ she said
