Following the conclusion of RHONY 2.0‘s first season, I didn’t have any concerns regarding the events of the second season. Given that these women are in the advanced stages of being Housewives, I assumed that since they had a full season of their show behind them, there would be plenty more to argue about. And indeed, it took just 13 episodes for my prediction to come true. I have to wonder, though, what kept you ladies from reaching this point sooner? The initial confrontations related to the show begin when Brynn, Sai, and Erin are lounging in Puerto Rico, discussing Jessel’s house and likening it to a Restoration Hardware display. This soon escalates into a broader discussion about Jessel herself and her changes since the previous season. It certainly seems like they are ganging up on the popular figure from the first season.
Initially, Brynn remarks casually that Jessel has undergone cosmetic changes, sporting a new face and teeth. However, she later mentions that there’s been a more profound transformation in Jessel over the past year. She’s become keen on having photographers at all her events, even her son’s birthday party, suggesting a preference for glamorous appearances. It seems she loses interest in socializing if photography is not an option. Additionally, there are some minor gossips circulating among the women about Sai’s animosity towards Pavit due to his past insulting remark and other typical housewife-like chatter, which until now has been presented in a non-prank context.
Erin mentions that everyone on this show lacks transparency and honesty, and Jessel being open and honest is a concern for them. However, it seems ironic since most of the cast members themselves are secretive or evasive about certain aspects of their lives. For instance, Umaya refuses to discuss her boyfriend, Erin won’t allow her husband to joke about using mushrooms, Sai barely shares anything except memories related to her mother’s passing, and Brynn’s profession remains unclear. It’s puzzling that they are concerned about Jessel’s openness when Jenna, who has been the most upfront about boundaries, is also the one who openly talks about her unique pubic hair as if it were a product endorsed by Pantene. Angie K. might even call it “high-body-count hair.
Erin guides the discussion towards revealing that Jessel feels irritated with Brynn due to an incident at a photoshoot where Brynn went before her. According to Erin, Brynn perceived Jessel as hogging the camera’s attention and wanted to leave promptly for her pet dog. This topic arises during dinner, and Jessel mentions that someone inquired if she had ever been upset with Brynn, but she initially replied “no.” However, this specific instance occurred, causing a minor inconvenience, and it didn’t significantly impact their friendship or pose a significant threat to it.
During dinner, Brynn begins by commenting that Jessel is constantly surrounded by glamour and photographers, prompting the other women at the table to respond, “This sounds petty. If she wants those things, let her.” I concur with this sentiment, and it seems Brynn’s larger point, which is that Jessel has changed, goes unspoken due to her inability to articulate it effectively. However, as Jessel rightfully points out, why should this be Brynn’s concern? Why does Brynn feel the need to bring this up at this moment? It appears Brynn is merely poking at old wounds for no good reason. As usual, it seems as though Brynn is trying to stir up drama without justification.
Later on, Erin interjects and points out that Jessel was upset about the photo-shoot incident when Jessel was saying something else entirely. Erin’s behavior is unwarranted and disruptive, as she’s inserting herself into a conversation that doesn’t concern her. Instead of listening to Jessel, Erin starts silencing her and accusing her of lying. This is yet another instance of why I can’t stand Erin Mew Mew Lichy – she tends to silence or ignore anyone who disagrees with her or fails to meet her expectations. Even when Jessel tries to engage with Erin directly, she continues to dismiss her. When Jessel attempts to defend herself, Erin tells her to be quiet once more. Moreover, Erin goes on to discuss Jessel with Brynn and Sai at the other end of the table, and becomes hostile when Jessel demands that Erin address her directly. Erin’s behavior is incredibly frustrating, as she refuses to acknowledge any fault in her own words or actions. Put simply, Erin Mew Mew Lichy is a difficult and unreasonable individual.
In some mysterious way, the situation seems to shift onto Ubah’s shoulders. Sitting opposite Jessel with a headache and engrossed in her phone, Brynn queries her about her presence. Displaying clear signs of frustration, Ubah pounds her foot on the table as if mimicking Nikita Khrushchev, asserting that she has no obligation to go anywhere. I find Brynn’s question reasonable. If Ubah isn’t feeling well and doesn’t wish to dine, wouldn’t it be sensible for her to request a ride home? However, Brynn asks not out of concern but to provoke Ubah, yet getting Ubah worked up is effortless.
During their journey towards the Sprinter, Brynn notes in a private reflection, “She gets angry at anyone who contradicts her, and if you express anything displeasing to her, she becomes enraged.” Here, Brynn is referring to Ubah, but this sentiment also applies to her friend Erin.
In a surprising twist, Ubah compares herself to the world’s quickest elevator, suggesting she takes things to an entirely new height. She claims Brynn is bullying her for attempting to guide her, which seems absurd, and asserts that she landed the role on this show by being authentic. Ubah admits she’s unsure how Brynn made it onto the show — perhaps it was through some other means. However, she insinuates that these are the lowest possible blows. Ubah should be aware that Brynn didn’t secure her position through such methods, and she should be aware of the numerous accusations against Brynn from the public and fellow cast members, making this a controversial topic on the show we haven’t witnessed before.
Meanwhile, at their homestead, Jessel attempts to reconcile with Erin following their dispute, acknowledging no fault on her side. However, the situation between Brynn and Ubah appears to worsen. Ubah remains agitated by Brynn’s persistent actions, which she perceives as annoying. In a surprising turn of events, Ubah speaks about the inevitability of certain hardships, such as a person’s mother getting cancer and passing away. This is quite insensitive, given that Erin is sitting right there. Despite my longstanding dislike for Erin, I couldn’t help but think, “Ubah, let’s not talk about cancer here.
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, meaning it’s better to avoid causing harm in the first place rather than having to apologize later.
They all head to the beach, which used to be Racquel’s favorite as a child. On the way, Becky Minkoff shares that she won’t swim because she’s scared of sharks. Come on, Becky? It seems like a shark would nibble on her leg and then decide it wasn’t worth its while, moving on to something more appetizing instead. Despite Racquel reminiscing about the beach, Ubah throws another tantrum. There’s a small stream of water she won’t cross, claiming there’s a dead pigeon in it. (I wish this season were better so I could analyze the symbolic use of pigeons throughout RHONY for my media studies thesis.)
Instead, Ubah chooses an alternative route, which symbolizes her entire journey on the show and her character. Rather than maintaining silence and playing along, she leaps over a small stream with her purse open. Unfortunately, she misses her mark, landing in pigeon-infested water, and her belongings become soiled with sand from rotting pigeons. Now, she’s not only dealing with a wet foot but also dirty items. She hesitantly gathers her things, much like a group of pigeons (or seagulls) demanding attention, drawing focus to the dirtiness, distracting from her purpose, and expressing an underlying dissatisfaction that others seem unwilling to address. In essence, she’s the pigeon, and many of the other women wish she would simply sit quietly on the sand.
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2025-01-08 06:57