Brit Eady knew precisely what she was getting into when she joined the cast of the , Bravo alleged in legal documents in its ongoing case with the reality star.
Eady, who appeared on the Georgia-based reality show 'certainly was not victimized by' the network as she claims in her $20 million litigation, court documents reviewed by TMZ revealed.
The one-time Bravo personality in her filing last year made claims of defamation, emotional distress, sexual harassment and a hostile work environment against Bravo, centered around an incident with that played out on the series.
Lawyers for Bravo said in its retort that Eady was attempting 'to rewrite history' and ignore the 'contractual commitments' she agreed to as part of her participation on the series.
Bravo said the reason Eady had filed the lawsuit was 'because she no longer likes the consequences of joining a popular and long-running reality series.'
The Daily Mail has reached out to Eady and representatives for Bravo for further comment.
Brit Eady knew precisely what she was getting into when she joined the cast of the Real Housewives of Atlanta, Bravo said in legal documents in its ongoing case with the reality star
Bravo in legal documents noted that the show has been 'well known to feature authentic, unscripted dialogue, conflict, drama, and confrontation, along with many other dynamics of a group of women.'
Moore on the series claims to have posters featuring graphic images of Eady, which she denied was her.
Eady in legal documents filed last year reviewed by Daily Mail cited the show's fifth episode of the 16th season, in which Moore brought up the 'revenge porn' images.
Bravo has asked the court to dismiss the case, saying the network can't be considered liable for the situation.
