Bethenny Frankel, 53, claps back at haters saying she’s ‘too old to wear a bikini’
Bethenny Frankel is popping this summer.
On Thursday, the “RHONY” alum posted a video on Instagram asking her 3.4 million followers if she should keep a new bikini despite being of a “certain age.”
“Many of you say at a certain age you’re too old to wear a bikini. This was in my drawer and it has tags on it,” she said as she modeled a black-and-white two-piece swimsuit by a pool.
“So the big question I have for you is: Am I popping tags or am I not popping tags?”
Frankel received an avalanche of support.
“You left ‘no crumbs’ Miss. Bethenny 🔥👏👏👏!,” wrote one fan, while another noted: “Pop the damn tags!!! You look amazing and if you feel good in it, f–k what anyone else says ❤️.”
“Yesssss honey pop those tags you look phenomenal! ❤️🔥🔥,” commented another.
Frankel has been wearing a lot of swimsuits stateside and in the South of France.
Last week she was snapped chatting with artist Niclas Castello on a beach in St. Tropez.
The sculptor, 46, and Frankel appeared to be enjoying each other’s company as they grinned and gabbed while soaking up the sun.
The former Bravo star, who shares daughter Bryn, 14, with ex-husband Jason Hoppy, is seemingly single after news broke in May that she and ex-fiancé Paul Bernon had ended their nearly six-year relationship,
She posted a video over the July 4th weekend, sharing that she was having a “s–t week.”
“I’m livin’ la vida no-ca,” she said, adding that she’d elaborate on her podcast. “I’m trying not to bust out. I’ll explain it all later. Really, really s–t on a cracker.”
The outspoken personality hasn’t just been in the news because of her personal life.
The Skinnygirl founder found herself in hot water last month when she claimed that the Hamptons are filled with “not only rich people” but minorities, too.
“There are all kinds of people here. There’s a big Latin community here, big. There is an African American community here on the beach. Beautiful houses,” she said on TikTok.
“I had a house there one summer.”
Many called out the racially charged comments for being “tone deaf.”
