Real Housewives of Salt Lake City‘s Ashley Quai isn’t holding back when it comes to her feelings about her co-star Britani Bateman.
During an interview with Virtual Reali-Tea, Danny and Evan asked Quai about Britani, prompting Quai to question whether the reality star was even necessary for the plot.
“Is [Britani Bateman] even relevant? She hasn’t been on for how many episodes? Does anyone care?” Quai asked before answering her own question. “I don’t care about her.”
Quai then made her feelings crystal clear, adding, “I think she’s a tw*t. I stand by it.” According to the RHOSLC newbie, she has felt this way about Britani since the beginning. “She was a tw*t from the get-go. From the beginning.”
One of Quai’s biggest issues with Britani reportedly stems from comments about her parenting. “Any person that’s going to come on a television show admitting that they’re a horrible mother says it all for me.”
Quai also recalled an interaction with Britani that left a bad impression. The pair were held up at security when Britani allegedly asked, “Do you know what show we’re on? We can do whatever we want.”
“I don’t roll that way. I hate holding people up,” Quai explained. But her criticism didn’t stop there. She also questioned Britani’s authenticity, suggesting that her personality changes depending on the season. “I think [Britani’s] an amazing actress. You can see each season what she wants to be.”
“I guess this season is her ‘villain era,’” Quai said, using air quotes. “So I’m like, ‘Are you real?’” She went on to suggest that Britani’s previous approach wasn’t working, leading her to embrace a new role as the villain.
And if Britani wants to take things further, Quai says she’s ready. “Dig up my stuff. You’ll see my lot costs more than most of your homes. So, you want to play? Let’s f*cking play,” she declared.
Quai also revisited the RHOSLC scene in which Britani called her a wh*re. However, she insisted the insult didn’t bother her.
“She called me a wh*re. I don’t really care. Let women be women,” Quai said. “I’m not a whre, but if I was, what’s it to you? Did it hurt you? Did it do anything to you? Let women do what women want to do.”
