Charity Podcasts show Racing UPS shock

Charity Lawson Recalls ‘Damaging’ Bullying on ‘Dancing With the Stars,’ Believes Her Race Affected the Show’s Outcome: ‘It Was So Much Worse Than Bachelor and Bachelorette’

Reading now: 440
variety.com

Emily Longeretta Charity Lawson is getting honest about her time on Season 32 of “Dancing With the Stars.” During the Monday episode of Cheryl Burke’s “Sex, Lies and Spray Tans” podcast, the former Bachelorette opened up about her experience on “The Bachelor,” “The Bachelorette” and “DWTS,” first noting that, as a therapist, she believes that “DWTS” should have a therapist on set. “I’m surprised you guys don’t.

Honestly, I’m very surprised because quite literally, while ‘Dancing With the Stars’ was great, I literally went through hell and back with my mental health in that show,” Lawson told Burke. “It hit me like a ton of bricks” Lawson, partnered with Artem Chigvintsev, came in fourth place during her season on the reality competition series but experienced a great amount of bullying, she explained on the episode.

When Burke said that was shocking, Lawson disagreed. “Is it shocking? I don’t know if it’s shocking. I think to a certain degree it was expected,” she said.

After the criticism she got from viewers during “The Bachelor” and “The Bachelorette,” Lawson expected the “Dancing With the Stars” audience to be kinder. “I came into the ‘Dancing With the Stars’ fanbase like, ‘This is going to be a piece of cake,’ only to be… almost to the point where it was so much worse than ‘Bachelor’ and ‘Bachelorette,'” Lawson said. “I was getting death threats for existing… for not performing enough, for being conceited, for being entitled, for being the biggest bitch on the cast.

Read more on variety.com
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

28.08 / 00:45
film Celebrity Actor man Trans UPS Elliot Page describes “healing experience” of playing trans man in ‘Close To Me’
Elliot Page has spoken about the “big, big healing experience” of playing a trans man in his new film Close To Me.The film, which is in UK cinemas now, sees the actor playing Sam, a recently transitioned man who returns home to celebrate his father’s birthday, anxious about what his family’s reception to him will be.For Page, who came out as a trans man in December 2020, the role offered a cathartic experience, one he told Manchester Evening News he would not “have been able to feel comfortable and present and grounded enough” to perform before his own transition.“For me, waking up every day so excited to go to set that, to me, was a big, big healing experience,” he said.The film is directed by Dominic Savage, best known for his Channel 4 anthology series I Am…, and was largely improvised on set, something Page said he “wasn’t sure” he would be able to do.“It’s not normal as an actor working in film that you do a 23-minute take, 40-minute take…and so you get that exhilarating joy that you feel in acting,” he said. “It was just an absolute joy.”Last month, Page said he felt “incredibly angry and frightened” by the wave of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation coming into force in the US, specifically in the light of the Republican National Convention, which saw several politicians dialling up the rhetoric on the subject.“I think of, for example, the trans community, and how the vast majority of people don’t know or think they don’t know a trans person.
DMCA