Andy Cohen Reveals His Biggest Reunion Regrets, Admits He Thought Porsha Williams Wouldn’t Return to RHOA and Recalls ‘Stressful’ Scandoval Reunion

Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy, Instagram/ Porsha Williams

Andy Cohen recently released his new book Andy’s Bravo Scrapbook, and in it, he is opening up about a lot of the past reunions he has been a host of.

Andy, 58, has had a front-row seat to all of the drama, and so getting to read his insights is a treat for any Bravo fan.

One of the reunions Andy discussed was the season six reunion of The Real Housewives of Atlanta.

As fans recall, at that reunion, Kenya Moore, 55, famously brought a bullhorn as a prop, which she used to go at Porsha Williams, 45. Things continued to escalate, and the pair eventually got into a physical altercation.

“One of my big reunion regrets was my lack of foresight about how poorly Kenya’s bullhorn would go down,” Andy writes. “That incident was one of the low points of the series.”

Speaking of Porsha, Andy also shared that he thought her first reunion, which took place in season five, would be her last.

“Season five was Porsha Williams’s first reunion and, I thought, her last,” he states. “I can’t recall now why I was so sure we weren’t going to pick her up, but what I will say is that she absolutely proved herself, not only as a human being, but as a great housewife.”

Andy also addressed another franchise that had one of the most brutal reunions ever: Vanderpump Rules.

Once news broke that Tom Sandoval, 43, had been cheating on long-time girlfriend Ariana Madix, 41, with Raquel Leviss, 32, complete chaos broke out in a situation that became known as Scandoval.

“The most stressful of all the Vanderpump reunions was, of course, the year of Scandoval,” Andy notes. “I didn’t think we would get through the day of filming with the three principals involved remaining in the room; I thought that one of them was going to bolt. And because of that, and because we wanted each of them to have their say, I did three separate interviews with Tom, Ariana, and Raquel the day before the reunion, so that their perspectives and stories would be told very clearly.”

“We didn’t wind up having to use those as much because we got it all in the room,” he adds. “I will never forget the moment Ariana walked out in that dress. Someone who had been part of the ensemble really emerged as an individual force to be reckoned with. That show turned out to be an important part of Bravo history.”

Andy’s new book is available wherever books are sold.