Bethenny Frankel made clear whose side she is on after Kim Kardashian and Scott Disick were sued for $40 million for allegedly running a fake lottery scam.
The former “Real Housewives of New York City” star, 51, responded under Vidak For Congress’s Instagram post, announcing the “prettyyyy big lawsuit.”
“It was also a crime to post about a luxury giveaway the day war broke out in Ukraine,” Frankel claimed – seemingly referring to the time Russia invaded Ukraine in February.
Frankel, who has expressed her disdain for the Kardashian family, also added one of Kardashian’s signature quotes: “I gotta be honest with you. You guys look like fucking clowns.”
Several people who participated in previous contestants are now suing the famous family and organizer and company that organizes the lotteries, Curated Businesses, for allegedly selling their information to third parties.
The plaintiffs allege that they were “invaded by hundreds of advertisers, some of whom solicit the plaintiffs with potentially offensive and unwanted content,” the lawsuit said.
The lawsuit names Disick as the main honcho with his famous relatives, including Kim, Khloé Kardashian, Kourtney Kardashian, Kris Jenner and Kylie Jenner, who use their social media presence to help promote them.
Sources close to Curated Businesses denied the claims, telling TMZ on Thursday that they have evidence of past winners.
Neither Kim nor Disick have raised the lawsuit.
Both Kim, 41, and Disick, 39, have deleted all posts related to the alleged scam, although it’s unclear whether they did so before or after the lawsuit was filed. However, they like to delete the messages after a week.
In March, Kardashian faced criticism from fans when she posted about one of the giveaways less than a week after the invasion of Ukraine.
“The tone deafness of this post is actually appalling,” one user is said to have commented, while other followers urged her to give the alleged praise to those who are suffering in Ukraine.
The giveaways, which other members of the Kardashians have also promoted, often promised big prizes like $100,000 and luxury vacations in exchange for following a select list of Instagram usernames.