Current:Home > NewsWhy Garcelle Beauvais' Son Jax Will Not Appear on Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Season 14 -Capitatum
Why Garcelle Beauvais' Son Jax Will Not Appear on Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Season 14
Rekubit View
Date:2025-04-06 10:33:51
Garcelle Beauvais won't be sharing as much of her family life on the upcoming 14th season of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.
In fact, after her son Jax, 16, faced online bullying from social media trolls during the Bravo series' 12th season two years ago, the actress is keeping her teen out of the spotlight for now.
"Right before this season, Jax said to me, 'Mom, I can't do it anymore. It was too negative for me,'" Garcelle—who is also mom to 16-year-old Jaid and 33-year-old son Oliver from another marriage—revealed in E! News' exclusive sneak peek at the Aug. 27 episode of GMA and ABC Audio's Pop Culture Moms podcast. "And I respected that. So he's not on this season at all. Actually, I haven't said it to many people, so you're the first really hearing it."
The social media hate wasn't the only source of stress. Jax, then 14, also became a storyline during that same season after longtime castmate Erika Jayne drunkenly cursed him out while filming a cast party.
"That was also one of the hardest things because they didn't sign up for it," the Coming to America star admitted of the drama. "Watching the show in the past, I always felt like the kids were in the background. You saw them at the house, they weren't subjected to any negativity. So I thought, 'We can do this.' And then that happened with Jax."
"It blew my mind, because nobody deserves it," she added. "Nobody's kids deserve it."
That's when Garcelle reconsidered sharing her family with the world on reality TV.
"That was huge, and I had a conversation with the boys' dad," she noted of ex Michael Nilon. "And then I always leave it up to them every season, And so we did do the season after that."
But now, Jax is taking a break from the spotlight.
Binge RHOBH any time on Peacock. New episodes of Pop Culture Moms debut weekly wherever you get your podcasts.
(E!, Bravo and Peacock are all part of the NBCUniversal family)
Check out Peacock to binge your favorite NBCU TV shows and movies, live sports and more!veryGood! (2882)
Related
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- The Nightmare Before Christmas Turns 30
- Stock market today: Asian shares slip after S&P 500 slips ahead of Fed interest rate decision
- How Black socialite Mollie Moon raised millions to fund the civil rights movement
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- Trump gag order back in effect in federal election interference case
- Firearms charge against Washington state senator Jeff Wilson dismissed in Hong Kong court
- Bangladesh top court commutes death sentences of 7 militants to life in prison for 2016 cafe attack
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Woman set for trial in 2022 killing of cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson: Here's what to know
Ranking
- Why we love Bear Pond Books, a ski town bookstore with a French bulldog 'Staff Pup'
- Small plane crashes in Utah’s central mountains
- The best moments from Nate Bargatze's 'SNL' hosting gig
- One city’s surprising tactic to reduce gun violence: solving more nonfatal shootings
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Mass shootings over Halloween weekend leave at least 11 dead across US
- Derrick Henry trade landing spots: Ravens, Browns among top options if Titans move RB
- Ex-cop who fired into Breonna Taylor’s apartment in flawed, fatal raid goes on trial again
Recommendation
The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
Back from the dead? Florida man mistaken as dead in fender bender is very much alive
'SNL' mocks Joe Biden in Halloween-themed opening sketch: 'My closest friends are ghosts'
Winning ugly is a necessity in the NFL. For the Jaguars, it's a big breakthrough.
Could your smelly farts help science?
Illinois man to appear in court on hate crime and murder charges in attack on Muslim mother and son
Here's How Matthew Perry Wanted to Be Remembered, In His Own Words
More Americans over 75 are working than ever — and they're probably having more fun than you