Kaley Cuoco Unloads Savage Roast on Ashley Tisdale Over Toxic Mom Group Drama
In a recent appearance on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen, actress Kaley Cuoco delivered a scathing takedown of her former friend Ashley Tisdale's essay about her "toxic" mom group drama. Cuoco, 40, took aim at Tisdale's January bombshell, where she responded to a fan's question about the mess.
Cuoco's withering response was swift and direct: "If you don't like being part of a group, just leave, baby." She added, "I don't think we have to talk about it." The actress's words left little room for interpretation, suggesting that Tisdale had made her choice by excluding herself from the group.
Cohen quickly agreed with Cuoco, stating that Tisdale didn't need to write an essay to make a point. "You don't have to [write an essay about it]," Cohen said. "Just leave... find a new group."
Tisdale's essay, which was published in The Cut, revealed that she had chosen to splinter off from the group after their dynamic became unhealthy and positive. However, the actress neglected to divulge names in her shocking essay, although it has since been reported that she no longer follows friends Hilary Duff and Mandy Moore on Instagram.
The situation took a turn for the worse when Tisdale began facing backlash from several members of the group, who responded with equally shady digs. Duff's husband, Matthew Koma, slammed Tisdale as "self-obsessed" and "tone deaf," with sources describing their feud as "a long time coming."
Cuoco's swift response has been seen as a masterclass in clapback diplomacy, leaving Tisdale to wonder if she had bitten off more than she could chew. The actress's words have sparked a wider conversation about the importance of setting boundaries and knowing when to walk away from toxic relationships – or groups.
As the drama continues to unfold, one thing is clear: Kaley Cuoco is not afraid to speak her mind and call out those who engage in toxic behavior. And that's something we can all get behind.
In a recent appearance on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen, actress Kaley Cuoco delivered a scathing takedown of her former friend Ashley Tisdale's essay about her "toxic" mom group drama. Cuoco, 40, took aim at Tisdale's January bombshell, where she responded to a fan's question about the mess.
Cuoco's withering response was swift and direct: "If you don't like being part of a group, just leave, baby." She added, "I don't think we have to talk about it." The actress's words left little room for interpretation, suggesting that Tisdale had made her choice by excluding herself from the group.
Cohen quickly agreed with Cuoco, stating that Tisdale didn't need to write an essay to make a point. "You don't have to [write an essay about it]," Cohen said. "Just leave... find a new group."
Tisdale's essay, which was published in The Cut, revealed that she had chosen to splinter off from the group after their dynamic became unhealthy and positive. However, the actress neglected to divulge names in her shocking essay, although it has since been reported that she no longer follows friends Hilary Duff and Mandy Moore on Instagram.
The situation took a turn for the worse when Tisdale began facing backlash from several members of the group, who responded with equally shady digs. Duff's husband, Matthew Koma, slammed Tisdale as "self-obsessed" and "tone deaf," with sources describing their feud as "a long time coming."
Cuoco's swift response has been seen as a masterclass in clapback diplomacy, leaving Tisdale to wonder if she had bitten off more than she could chew. The actress's words have sparked a wider conversation about the importance of setting boundaries and knowing when to walk away from toxic relationships – or groups.
As the drama continues to unfold, one thing is clear: Kaley Cuoco is not afraid to speak her mind and call out those who engage in toxic behavior. And that's something we can all get behind.