Current:Home > MyRHONY’s Brynn Whitfield Breaks BravoCon Escalator After Both High Heels Get Stuck -Wealth Empowerment Academy
RHONY’s Brynn Whitfield Breaks BravoCon Escalator After Both High Heels Get Stuck
View
Date:2025-04-24 11:18:39
There's no place like home BravoCon.
Brynn Whitfield took a page out of the Wizard of Oz's storybook when her shoes got stuck in the escalator on her way to a Nov. 4 panel, causing her red-bottomed Louboutins to stick out in a manner very a la the Wicked Witch of the East.
In fact, The Real Housewives of New York star ended up shoeless as the heels of her stilettos got caught at the bottom of the moving staircase, bringing the entire machine to a stop. In a video shared by Bravo, the 37-year-old quipped, "It looks like the Wizard of Oz! Do I have to pay for the escalator?"
And Brynn continued to take the hilarious moment in stride throughout the day.
"Who has a good cobbler in New York?" she later joked to E! News' Erin Lim Rhodes. "It's OK. It also almost speaks to the durability of Christian Louboutin's shoes, you know what I'm saying? They can f--k up a whole [escalator]. Those red-bottomed soles, the devil makes these shoes."
Brynn added that Watch What Happens Live's Andy Cohen commemorated the hilarious blunder with a snap.
"Andy ran over and took a picture," she recounted. "And he's like, 'This is the best thing to ever happen at BravoCon."
Other Bravolebrities and fans alike couldn't get enough of the wickedly funny moment, either.
"To be honest," Winter House and Summer House: Martha's Vineyard star Jordan Emanuel commented on Instagram under a video of the gaffe, "This is my favorite thing that's ever happened,"
Meanwhile, a fan added, "Once retrieved, these must retire to the WWHL clubhouse. Iconic."
To see more of all the stars at BravoCon this year, keep reading.
Peacock is live now! Check out NBCU's streaming service here.veryGood! (67696)
Related
- How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
- Anne Arundel County Wants the Navy’s Greenbury Point to Remain a Wetland, Not Become an 18-Hole Golf Course
- Facebook users can apply for their portion of a $725 million lawsuit settlement
- The New US Climate Law Will Reduce Carbon Emissions and Make Electricity Less Expensive, Economists Say
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- An indicator that often points to recession could be giving a false signal this time
- Sale of North Dakota’s Largest Coal Plant Is Almost Complete. Then Will Come the Hard Part
- New Mexico Could Be the Fourth State to Add a Green Amendment to Its Constitution, But Time Is Short
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- For the First Time, a Harvard Study Links Air Pollution From Fracking to Early Deaths Among Nearby Residents
Ranking
- Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
- ‘Stripped of Everything,’ Survivors of Colorado’s Most Destructive Fire Face Slow Recoveries and a Growing Climate Threat
- White House to establish national monument honoring Emmett Till
- How One Native American Tribe is Battling for Control Over Flaring
- How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
- Florida Commits $1 Billion to Climate Resilience. But After Hurricane Ian, Some Question the State’s Development Practices
- Amazon Prime Day Early Deal: Save 47% on the TikTok-Loved Solawave Skincare Wand That Works in 5 Minutes
- Charlie Sheen and Denise Richards’ Daughter Sami Shares Her Riskiest OnlyFans Photo Yet in Sheer Top
Recommendation
The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
Your banking questions, answered
How a Successful EPA Effort to Reduce Climate-Warming ‘Immortal’ Chemicals Stalled
Gloomy global growth, Tupperware troubles, RIP HBO Max
Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
Justice Department threatens to sue Texas over floating border barriers in Rio Grande
‘Stripped of Everything,’ Survivors of Colorado’s Most Destructive Fire Face Slow Recoveries and a Growing Climate Threat
In San Francisco’s Most Polluted Neighborhood, the Polluters Operate Without Proper Permits, Reports Say