Faith Stowers may not have been impressed with Stassi Schroeder and Kristen Doute‘s public apologies to her on Instagram but that doesn’t mean she wants to see them fail.
Days after the women were fired from their full-time roles on “Vanderpump Rules,” Faith spoke to PEOPLE magazine about her thoughts on her former co-stars and said that she hopes fans will one day see good things from them.
“When they do realize the power that they have, I want them to utilize it for good,” Faith told the magazine, via a report from Yahoo! on June 10.
“They shouldn’t be shunned for what they did, that won’t help them. I want them to listen and learn,” Faith continued.
“Maybe we will see good things from Stassi and Kristen down the road,” she added.
After going public with a story regarding the way in which Stassi and Kristen attempted to frame her for a number of crimes she didn’t commit, including drugging men and theft, Faith learned her former co-stars had been fired from “Vanderpump Rules” due to their past behavior.
While Faith said she’s feeling “good about” what has happened, she didn’t expect “it would get this big.”
“I brought it up two years ago and I felt I wasn’t being heard and now I’m being heard. I feel like Bravo and Lisa [Vanderpump] have also let me know that they’re in support of me by making sure consequences came with those actions,” she said.
“I don’t want this to be a one-time thing,” Faith continued. “I want this to be sustainable.”
“Stassi has done nothing,” Faith revealed. “She made a statement, but that was it. I haven’t seen anything from her privately.”
Stassi shared a public apology with her fans and followers earlier this week, prior to her firing from “Vanderpump Rules,” but ever since, she has been completely silent on her social media pages.
Meanwhile, according to Faith, Kristen did contact her via a direct message and offered an apology that Faith claims was likely prompted by fans pressuring her to do so.
In a post shared on Instagram, Kristen attempted to make things right with her fans and followers, and with Faith.
“Although, my actions were not racially driven, I am now completely aware of how my privilege blinded me from the reality of law enforcement’s treatment of the black community, and how dangerous my actions would have been to her,” Kristen said. “It never was my intention to add to the injustice and imbalance. I’m ashamed, embarrassed, and incredibly sorry. I will do better. I have to do better,” she wrote.
