Drew Sidora has stopped keeping quiet.
In a leaked behind-the-scenes clip from the latest taping of The Real Housewives of Atlanta, Drew Sidora took aim at Phaedra Parks, who was once known as a “sassy lawyer” but is now being branded “fake and judgmental.”
“It’s ridiculous,” Drew told a production crew member, sounding clearly frustrated. “She walks into the room and it’s like she’s in a courtroom. Every time one of us walks in, she’s being scrutinized from head to toe. Who gives her that right?”
An insider told the DailyMail that the atmosphere on set became “noticeably tense” after Drew’s tirade. “There was a moment when the entire crew looked away because they were so embarrassed,” the insider said. “Phaedra didn’t respond right away, but her facial expression changed completely. Tension spiked in less than 30 seconds.”
The story began when Phaedra – who recently returned to RHOA after a long absence – was said to have made insinuating comments about her co-stars’ fashion sense, behavior, and even personal lives. Although she didn’t say it directly on camera, multiple behind-the-scenes sources confirmed that Phaedra’s “half-veiled” comments were offensive to many Housewives.
“She always used the label ‘lawyer’ to portray herself as someone who was ethical, knowledgeable, and had high standards – but really, it was just to make others feel inferior,” said an anonymous production staffer.
Drew, who has been through a lot of criticism and conflict on the show, seemed to have reached the limit of her patience. “We’re here to be real—not to be treated like criminals every time we walk through the door. If she can’t handle the honesty, she should probably go back to her law firm,” Drew concluded in an off-air interview.
Bravo has declined to comment on the allegations, but insiders say the argument between Drew and Phaedra could be featured in the season finale, or used as a “sex clip” on the reunion—if the drama continues to escalate.
And one thing’s for sure: things have never been colder between Drew and Phaedra.
