Stowers and her creative partner Marcus Millions host a new podcast, “The Frequency.”
'Vanderpump Rules' alum Faith Stowers is ready to tell the truth about reality TV.
The actor is launching a podcast called “The Frequency” with creative partner Marcus Millions, which is set to debut Sunday. The duo first connected when Millions, a stylist and creative director, began collaborating with Stowers on her image and red carpet persona after she left “Vanderpump Rules,” and the two became friends. became.
“We provide insight through the lens of life in LA, from myself as an entrepreneur on one side of the lens to reality TV and faces in the industry on the other side,” Millions said. Told. The duo also plans to have special guests stop by the episodes to talk about a variety of topics.
It also gives Stowers a chance to be honest about her time on Vanderpump and how several cast members left the show in 2020. Stowers revealed that Stassi Schroeder and Kristen Doute called the police. She fired her for an unrelated crime, which, combined with revelations of new cast members Max Boyens and Brett Caprioni's past racist tweets, led the network to fire all four. Ta. Months later, series star Jax Taylor was also fired after a fan pointed out that he had accused Stowers of a crime on Twitter.
“I'm going to say all the things I'm not saying to be politically correct,” Stowers said. “I wanted to be a voice for the Black community. I wanted to help people who are going through what I'm going through have a blueprint so they don't make the same mistakes that I did, or like I did.” I wanted them to feel empowered enough to speak up right away and not be afraid.”
Stowers' name and story were recently revived on Bravo, as the network launched a spinoff series of “Vanderpump Rules” called “The Valley” starring Taylor and Doute on March 19. On Tuesday's show, a montage of headlines including Stowers' name flashed on screen as fellow cast members lambasted Doute for being fired from “Vanderpump Rules” for racism.
“I knew I was going to be called an angry black woman, but I don't care anymore,” Stowers said. “We feel it's time to speak up about this, and there's no better way to talk about things like this than on The Frequency podcast.”
Stowers has also announced that she will star in the sequel, Cash Out 2: High Rollers, which will be directed by Vanderpump Rules alum Randall Emmett. John Travolta stars in the heist movie, and Stowers goes head-to-head with the legend in the role.
“I shoot John Travolta, he shoots me too. It's crazy,” she said.
Stowers also said that Emmett is grateful to work with her on set, despite his high-profile breakup with current Vanderpump Rules cast member Lala Kent. He also said.
“I think he's great,” she said. “His instructions are very direct, and if he wants you to do a different take, you better go in there and do it right. A lot of actors don't get that kind of guidance from a director. I don't think you hear that very often, so it was nice to get some encouraging feedback. I think Randall was a good person to me. I never saw him. He talks about his kids all the time. He loves his kids.”
“The Frequency” podcast will be available on Sundays at 1pm EST on YouTube, Patreon, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and other major platforms. A release date for Cash Out 2: High Rollers has not yet been determined.
