This week, on my beloved TV show “Wealthy Women’s Adventures”, I found myself joining the wealthy women as they embarked on another extravagant escapade. They jetted off to Augusta, Georgia, via commercial flights – a minor inconvenience that momentarily dampened their spirits, but was swiftly overshadowed by their exclusive access to an elite airport lounge and a chauffeured ride straight to their plane. If only the rest of us could savor our airport Popeye’s in such luxurious surroundings!
Their day continued with a canine chaos, as they grappled with bathing their pampered pets who, surprisingly, had yet to be gifted a private obedience coach. The dogs, stinky and unruly, darted through the backyard in a hilarious pursuit of cleanliness.
In a heartwarming moment that hinted at diversity and inclusion, they engaged one of their few Black friends in a discussion about jewelry. Mistaking her puka shell necklace for pearls, the women were enlightened by her response: “They’re diamonds, girl!” A fleeting instant where Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) seemed to thrive once more, reminding us of its importance in our nation.
As a film enthusiast, I must say that the central narrative revolved around these affluent ladies engaging in rather uneasy dialogues from afar. Sutton orchestrated a journey to Augusta, inviting Garcelle and Kyle, where she introduced them to her resilient mother, Reba – a single mom juggling two jobs, yet radiantly devoted to her children. On the other hand, Kathy Hilton hosted a gathering at her residence, an event that served as a continuation of another feast. Unfortunately, Dorit was oblivious to the Augusta trip, and to add insult to injury, Kathy opted for a Capri theme for the dinner, a decision that inadvertently evoked painful memories of Dorit’s defunct personal room at Buca di Beppo in Encino.
Prior to moving on to other matters, there’s a quick detour to two significant meetings between these women and their partners. First, Boz and Keely are having dinner, where they discuss the progression of their relationship and their individual aspirations. While Keely appears unconcerned about the pace, Boz, being 47, emphasizes the need for them to consider starting a family together soon, given that the opportunity for her to carry a pregnancy was approximately two years ago. Although it’s possible for a woman of her age to have a child, as demonstrated by Diana Jenkins, the Princess of Liplikia, who had a baby at 49 after IVF treatments, the urgency is there since they should start scheduling those appointments promptly. Essentially, I wish Boz would clarify their plans regarding marriage and children, with the Jeopardy! theme song playing as he ponders over this crucial decision within a short time frame.
During their second encounter, it’s Kyle and Mauricio heading out, with Kyle donning his camouflage Agency cap en route to the gun range. Given our current climate under President Trump, Kyle feels it’s necessary to learn how to handle a firearm, anticipating potential future mandates on gun ownership. Before Boz even meets with their fertility specialist for the first time, such changes might occur. On the shooting range, Kyle is clad in a fitted black tank top, cargo pants, and combat boots, handling a 9mm pistol. There’s no denying those rumors about her being a lesbian, right?
Hey there, speaking as a fan here: Our chat was somewhat heartwarming, reminiscent of two souls connecting. Kyle’s moving into his new condo and yearns for something beyond canned soups – if eating them results in a physique like his, I’d stock up on them! But she also confided her feelings of loneliness in the home where our beloved family once lived. Now empty, it stirs tears and brings us closer, as if time has paused on our lingering separation. Yet, the reality is, the divorce may be slow, but it’s happening. Kyle gently reminds her that the person she misses is still present among us. It’s time to let go! Step out of that house! Abandon this clinging nostalgia for a past that refuses to let go, like a ticket with no more chances.
Later on, Kyle gets taken to Augusta where he spends time with Sutton and Garcelle. As they arrive at Sutton’s residence, it appears as if Shereé’s Chateau had a makeover. There are Corinthian columns adorning the front, verandas on both sides, and remnants of cotton plantations nearby. The place is breathtaking, and given its location in Augusta, one might guess that Sutton picked it up for an exceptional bargain, perhaps with a 50% discount from Piggly Wiggly. Remarkably, Sutton’s mother resides in another magnificent house nestled in the backyard. These two seem to have an eye for property deals, always managing to buy their homes at Buy One Get One (BOGO) prices.
It’s strange that they traveled such a distance to meet Reba, only to spend a brief period with her. Garcelle gifted Reba a scarf, which is like giving a scented candle. Reba isn’t sure what to think about this present, but she does tell Kyle that she finds herself attractive. When Garcelle praises Reba’s grandchildren, Reba responds by saying they are all intelligent but that James is peculiar. I admire Reba for her honesty, and I appreciate Garcelle even more for acknowledging that she too has a quirky side. In her own words, she says it’s Jax who is the odd one out (in a flattering way).
Following their greetings and getting comfortable in their rooms, Sutton leads the women to Luigi’s for dinner. I’m torn between making a witty remark about how it doesn’t quite match up to its sibling restaurant, Mario’s, or poking fun at the fact that Luigi’s is said to be the town’s most popular eatery and all it needed was to outdo a healthcare CEO. Which path should I tread? Let’s decide together on this journey of words.
During dinner, Sutton opens up about her strained relationship with her mother, expressing feelings of unmet pride, and her belief that her mother was more concerned with maintaining her own lifestyle post Sutton’s divorce rather than offering support during a tough time. Garcelle suggests reaching out to Reba to show Sutton some compassion and respect, and Kyle chuckles at this seemingly impractical idea. Kyle, being familiar with challenging maternal figures, knows the wisdom in the approach that involves smiling, complimenting her hairdo, and giving her a warm farewell hug instead.
Regarding Kyle’s challenging mother, it seems to me that Kathy Hilton bears a striking resemblance to “Big Kath” after she’s released a hefty dose of nitrous oxide from a gas balloon purchased at a convenience store in a shopping mall. Boz queries Kathy about Kyle’s frosty demeanor since joining the group, and everyone wonders what’s going on with Kyle. Kathy hints that she knows not to probe too deeply because that’s when Kyle becomes agitated, much like the time everyone questioned her about her text messages with PK, a delicacy often associated with sheep’s testicles. Could it be that Kathy refrains from discussing herself due to this reason, or is it more that she tends to dominate the conversation in their relationship?
The discussion shifts towards Dorit’s divorce, with her expressing surprise at how swiftly it became messy. Kathy queries, “Who wouldn’t fall for PJ?” This behavior from Kathy is reminiscent of her tendency to confuse people. She didn’t misname him; Kathy has long believed that Dorit is married to a completely different individual named Philip Jacobson, a real-estate developer who constructs apartment buildings on the central coast of California. He is tall, blond, has an athletic build, and coaches his son’s little-league team. Kathy dined next to him a decade ago and has been convinced that Dorit was married to him ever since that encounter.
In a different wording: Kathy playfully corrects Dorit’s mistake about her ex-husband’s age, but it opens up an opportunity for some sharp remarks. When Dorit mentions that her soon-to-be ex is 56, Kathy humorously reminds everyone that she had thought the same when they first met in 1992 at Phyllis Diller’s house. Kathy then questions if PK, a type of flavored ice cream, is a good father, to which Dorit responds bluntly “no.” This exchange showcases the transformation we’ve seen in Dorit this season. Earlier, she would have defended her partner out of loyalty, but now she is speaking truthfully: He is often absent, seldom calls the children, and isn’t very hands-on. We, as viewers, are pleased to see this honesty from Dorit. While we understand that she wanted to protect her man and family, we all suspected the truth for years, and it’s gratifying to see that our observations were correct. Dorit is revealing what we long knew: he isn’t as kind as portrayed, he isn’t a good partner, and his wealth doesn’t extend to buying Hermès plates for drug use at their parties.
In simpler terms, Dorit received an unusually long email from PK, who is apparently a slice of pizza that ended up cheese-side-down in a dog park. This email detailed PK’s expectations for their divorce, including his demands for Dorit to take care of the mortgage payments, his suggestions for custody arrangements, asset division, and threats if she didn’t comply with his plans. It was seven pages long, but emails don’t have physical pages. So, either she printed it out or it was formatted as though it had seven ‘pages.’ Additionally, it’s puzzling how this divorce email is shorter than the one Kyle Cooke sent to the cast of ‘Summer House,’ considering emails typically aren’t measured by their length.
The primary insight from the dinner is that they have been married for nearly a decade and a half, on the brink of the ten-year milestone in California where all assets are jointly owned, meaning Dorit would receive half regardless of her husband’s words. Dorit claims this isn’t the man she wedded, but isn’t it? Aren’t these just PK’s actions, as indicated by his seven-page email? This individual has always been problematic, always belittling her, always doing as he pleases and making her follow suit. Recall when he renamed her swimsuit line without consulting her, that was the PK she married and the one she is divorcing.
From the conversation at that table, Dorit benefited greatly from Erika’s guidance, being the only other person there who had gone through a divorce. Erika encouraged Dorit to consider her reasons for not filing for divorce yet, suggesting she might be waiting financially and emotionally for Wilson Phillips. However, Dorit expressed uncertainty about ending it altogether. Erika bluntly stated that it was over between them, as he no longer wanted her back and was moving on. Erika advised Dorit to prioritize self-protection, take control of her own decisions, and anticipate his potential future actions. As the women pondered their uncertain futures, Kathy raised a curious gaze at Dorit. She seemed about to speak but hesitated, looking down at her pasta before questioning, “Or could it be PJ instead?
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2025-02-05 06:55