Fans have slammed Kandi Burruss for attempting to coerce her fellow housewives to wear vibrating panties.
RHOA: Fans BLAST Kandi Burruss After She Coerced Housewives To Wear Vibrating Panties-‘Respect Other People’s Boundaries’
The star of ‘The Real Housewives of Atlanta’ attempted to take their night out in New York to the next level by urging her castmates to don the panties for some pleasure.
And as part of that process, the housewives were going to see a broadway show entitled: ‘Thoughts of a Colored Man.’ Naturally, not everybody was on board with the whole idea.
Kenya Moore was very vocal about how she was not going to humiliate herself by wearing something that she was not comfortable with.
In her comments at the time, she said: “I’m not going to wear vibrating panties around other people’s men. My vajayjay is closed for business on this trip.”
Kandi, though, sought to defend her actions by stating that it was all in jest and an attempt to have a good time.
This was on the grounds that it would have prevented the housewives from getting involved in any bickering, as the remote controls connected to the panties could be used on any person.
Despite that being the case, the response on social media from the public was very hostile. This was on the grounds that people could not understand why Kandi would decide to do such a thing on a night out.
Meanwhile, others took offence to the fact that she was trying to pressurise the others into doing something they did not want to. One person wrote: “Kandi wanted the girls wearing her vibrating panties at her showcase?
“Yeah, it’s getting weird Kandi, we need to draw the line somewhere… #RHOA.”
While another person stated: “Yep, she really should respect other people’s boundaries, even when she doesn’t understand/agree with them. The ‘no judgment’ zone around sex goes both ways.”
It is safe to say that Kandi should not be in charge of organising days out. So there you have it folks. What did you think about this? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.
