Kristen Doute breaks her silence after Vanderpump Rules firing to ask for ‘prayers’ for Brittany Cartwright’s mom
KRISTEN Doute has broken her social media silence after getting fired from Vanderpump Rules for her past racist actions.
The 37-year-old urged fans to send their "prayers" for her former costar Brittany Cartwright's mom Sherri, who recently had bladder surgery.
said in a post shared on Twitter and Instagram: “Please, everyone, keep @BNCartwrightmomma @SherriCartwrig3 in your prayers, thoughts, spiritual/higher power thoughts...
"Whatever it is you believe in. Thank you."
Sherri is in the intensive care unit following “serious complications from bladder surgery,” according to .
Kristen's post for Brittany's mom is her first since she was
The reality star and were cut from the show after it emerged that they once called the police on their black castmate, Faith Stowers.
Brittany Cartwright and her husband Jax Taylor have also been accused of racism by Faith.
while .
Since then, Jax, 40, and Brittany, 31, have reportedly with DIFF Eyewear.
Earlier this month, former employee , telling Floribama Shore star Candace Rice they "attacked" her.
Faith explained that Stassi and Kristen called the authorities on her after seeing a report about an African American woman who was allegedly drugging and robbing men in LA.
The Bravo star said: "There was this article where there was an African-American lady. It was a weird photo, so she looked very light-skinned and had these different, weird tattoos. I guess this woman was robbing people.
"And they called the cops and said it was me. This is like, a true story. I heard this from, actually, Stassi during an interview."
Kristen posted a note to her Instagram page after her actions were recalled.
She wrote: "I have been taking some time to really process what I've been seeing, feeling and learning.
"And I need to address something specifically that happened a few years ago with my former castmate, Faith Stowers.
"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.
"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."