The Fab 5 aren’t all feeling fab aboutAntoni Porowsk’s recent bachelor party.
That was similar to what Berk, 42, had said during a visit toAndy Cohen’s radio show on Wednesday, though theWatch What Happens Live with Andy Cohenhostrecalled to Brown that Berk “said it nicer.”
“Nooo," Brown, 42, said. “Listen, I’m all about being real and being upfront. We weren’t invited.”
PEOPLE reached out to representatives for Van Ness, 36, and Porowski for comment.
Asked about the event how many people were at the event, Brown reiterated, “I don’t know because I wasn’t invited.”
But he then when on to say that his feelings weren’t necessarily hurt. “When it comes to events like that — like family things, weddings — it costs money, so I don’t take offense to it,” he explained.
Brown also said that he assumes that he and the other cast members will be at Porowski’s upcoming wedding. “But if we were not, I would be okay because people who get married, you understand what it costs per plate,” Brown said.
He also acknowledged Cohen’s point that a wedding is not the same as a bachelor party cost wise, saying, “I know, yeah… I didn’t take any shade to it.”
In fact, Brown told Cohen that if he had a bachelor party, he “would not” invite Porowski to it. “I drink. I’m doing a shroom. I’m doing, you know, having a good time. And he’s not — he’s sober. So ‘I’m not gonna invite you, girl, so that you can be over in the corner… Like, no. So again, no shade.”
“Stag in the bag ✅,” he wrote in the caption. (Harrington, a brand strategy director, also wasn’t present at Porowski’s bachelor weekend.)
The seventh season ofQueer Eyeaired on Netflix in May, which featured the Fab 5 helping such people as members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; a woman who served 12 years in prison; an educator; and a deli owner.
The Fab 5 in ‘Queer Eye’.Courtesy of Netflix
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The otherQueer Eyecast members also told PEOPLE back in May that the heroes they encounter inspire them, thus allowing them to avoid getting into a creative rut. “I think the skill that we bring is asking questions that inspire our work,” said France, 40. “If we don’t ask enough questions of our heroes, we would get stuck. But we do understand the importance of making it a really unique experience for every one of our heroes, we want to know who they are and how we can help them individually.”
“I actually always think I’m in a rut and then I just lean into the hero and just ask them 1,000,001 questions,” Porowski added. “And that’s how I get myself out of it every single time.”
source: people.com
