'RHOP' Star Candiace Dillard Apologizes for Past Anti-LGBTQ Tweets

David Byrne is the latest star to apologize for previously wearing blackface. In the 1980s, to promote the Talking Heads concert film "Stop Making Sense," the musician appeared in a promo video in which he interviewed himself about his work in the form of various characters.

Noah Schnapp got himself into hot water after rapping along to a song.

Garcelle Beauvais is the newest cohost of The Real.“I am beyond beyond excited to share this news that I am the new cohost of @therealdaytime,” Beauvais, 53, wrote via Instagram on Monday, August 24.

UPDATE (8/24/2020, 6:02 PM EST): After her first season on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, Garcelle Beauvais is adding another show to her resume: The Real! The actress is joining the talk show as a new co-host alongside Loni Love, Jeannie Mai and Adrienne Houghton, following the departure of Tamera Mowry-Housley, our sister publication Variety revealed on Aug. 24.

Candiace Dillard has been using her platform to give fans the inside scoop on what’s going on between her and the ladies behind-the-scenes via Instagram Live. However, after a snippet of her Live went viral where she fat shames a blogger — her old tweets have resurfaced.

Candiace Dillard is apologizing for her past anti-gay comments. The “Real Housewives of Potomac” took to Instagram on Wednesday to address old resurfaced tweets that criticized gay men and the LGBTQ community.

Candiace Dillard, 33, wants fans to know that she is now “an ally of the LGBTQIA+ community,” despite tweeting homophobic messages about a decade ago. “I want to address tweets that resurfaced from nearly 10 years ago that may have offended people I love dearly and those who have supported me as a Potomac Housewife,” The Real Housewives of Potomac star tweeted on Aug. 12, and attached a lengthy apology that spanned four screenshots.

Real Housewives of Potomac star Candiace Dillard addressed her past homophobic and transphobic words in a lengthy statement on Wednesday, August 12.“I want to address tweets that resurfaced from nearly 10 years ago that may have offended people I love dearly and those who have supported me as a Potomac Housewife,” the 33-year-old reality star began on Wednesday via Twitter. “To my loyal fanbase, particularly the LGBTQIA+ viewers, thank you for unwavering support.

Ashley Darby and Monique Samuels have grown close since Ashley gave birth to her first child but even closer after this season’s most talked-about moment on an upcoming episode of Real Housewives of Potomac. Darby could relate to being in Monique’s position due to her experience with Candiace Dillard last season.

Actress Eiza Gonzalez wants people to stop pitting women against each other.

announced their departures on Thursday.“Yesterday we lost three valuable members of our video team,” Baz wrote on Instagram. “I support their decisions unequivocally and am extremely disheartened that Condé Nast Entertainment was unable to provide them contracts that they felt were fair and equitable.

Rihanna, 32, just paid Real Housewives of Potomac star Karen Huger, 57, the biggest compliment on social media! The Anti singer made a surprise appearance during Karen’s Instagram Live session with comedian Luenell Campbell, 61, on Aug. 5 and got things poppin’ in the comments! “Proud of you Karen,” Rihanna gushed at one point during the hour long chat, announcing her arrival with, “What’s up FAVES?!”

Former “Dance Moms” star Maddie Ziegler released a statement on Tuesday addressing past “ignorant and racially insensitive” videos that have recently surfaced online. "There are a few videos some of you have seen from when I was about 9 years old where I thought it was funny to mock people and accents," Maddie, 17, wrote on social media.

Another celebrity apologizing for problematic past content in 3, 2, 1…

The Federalist is a right wing, anti-LGBTQ website whose leaders can be seen on Fox News and the Sunday talk shows.People for years have been wondering who funds it. Up until now no one knew.The site’s co-founder Ben Domenech resigned after just three days from The Washington Post over previous plagiarism allegations.