Shortly after being cut from BravoCon amid her alleged racial slur controversy, the 'Real Housewives of New York City' star is caught on camera glaring at a photographer.
- Nov 2, 2023
AceShowbiz - Ramona Singer looked annoyed in a first sighting following her removal from an upcoming event. The star of "The Real Housewives of New York City" appeared unhappy shortly after she was cut from BravoCon amid her alleged racial slur controversy.
On Wednesday, November 1, the 66-year-old Bravolebrity was spotted out and about outside an office building in New York City. In pictures making their rounds online, she could be seen glaring at a photographer when she was making her way to the building.
Ramona was caught on camera wearing a nearly all-black ensemble. She donned an army green top, long-sleeved black leather jacket, a pair of long matching slim fit pants and matching knee-high boots with high heels. Ditching her bag, she was pictured holding a number of papers in one of her hands. In addition, her long blonde hair was styled into loose waves and parted in the middle.
The new sighting came shortly after Ramona was secretly removed by Bravo from a lineup for its upcoming convention. On Tuesday, October 31, Page Six revealed that the reality TV star's name "disappeared from the BravoCon app." She was initially set to promote the fourth season of "The Real Housewives Ultimate Girls Trip" at BravoCon, which will take place in Las Vegas on November 3, 4 and 5 joining her co-stars, including Luann de Lesseps, Dorinda Medley, Sonja Morgan, Kelly Bensimon and Kristen Taekman.
On Monday, October 30, Vanity Fair reported that Ramona's alleged use of racial slur became a complaint in Shed Media, Warner Bros. Discovery, Bravo and NBCUniversal. She later denied the claim.
However, fellow co-star and first black star to appear on "RHONY" Eboni K. Williams told the magazine that Ramona made another offensive remark during a "virtual education session" with two racial justice organization members, a Bravo publicist and other attendees. According to Eboni, Ramona asked, "What if they don't have a father? Why can't I say that? Most of them don't."
Later on, Ramona shut down Eboni's allegation by telling the magazine, "The training included 'open dialogue.' In that spirit, I asked a question about a statistic I had read about single-parent households, where children with single-parent households were statistically less likely to succeed than two-parent households."
