All articles tagged with #queer eye
Karamo Brown appears to be dating Jussie Smollett, supported by TMZ photos of the two in Los Angeles and Brown’s on‑air remarks to podcaster Carlos King that he’s dating a celebrity and is “100 percent sure” Smollett is the one; while neither has publicly confirmed the romance, Brown said they’re not hiding it and he envisions the relationship as his future, with Brown seen at Harlem Pride supporting Smollett.
Karamo Brown tells People that the demanding Queer Eye production and tensions with cast and behind-the-scenes management contributed to a relapse during Season 3 after years of sobriety; he says he’s been sober for about 18 months and describes bullying by some executives, a claim the production companies dispute. He also discusses an early harassment complaint that was cleared and notes he paused final-season promotions in January 2026 due to concerns about bullying.
Karamo Brown explains in a People interview that Queer Eye’s early years featured persistent tension, including an anonymous 2017 harassment complaint against him, which contributed to a toxic on-set climate and led Brown to pull back from promotional appearances for the final season, with insiders describing the environment as “toxic as hell.”
After a decade on Queer Eye, Antoni Porowski transitions to National Geographic’s Best of the World, traveling to Mexico City, London, Paris and New York to highlight cultures and food while foregrounding human stories. He addresses the show’s behind‑the‑scenes drama—Karamo Brown’s CBS Mornings exit amid bullying concerns and a Rolling Stone look at Jonathan Van Ness—emphasizing that the core message of Queer Eye remained authentic and should not be eclipsed by controversy. Porowski notes he’s still in touch with some cast members, admires Jeremiah Brent’s projects, and views this new format as a natural extension of his LGBTQ+ community focus and storytelling approach.
Karamo Brown pulled out of press interviews for Queer Eye Season 10 to protect his mental health, saying he has felt mentally and emotionally abused for years and that his therapist advised stepping back; reports describe an on-set rift with the Fab Five after an overheard conversation about him, and Brown has since unfollowed all co-stars except Jeremiah Brent, with colleagues expressing surprise and support as he prioritizes his well-being.
Karamo Brown canceled his CBS Mornings appearance to promote Netflix’s Queer Eye final season, saying via his assistant that he’s protecting his mental health from bullying; Gayle King read the note, and the Queer Eye cast—Tan France, Jonathan Van Ness, Antoni Porowski, and Jeremiah Brent—expressed support and emphasized the importance of centering self-care as the group reflects on a decade together and the show’s ending after 10 seasons.
The final season of Queer Eye lands on Netflix with a Washington, D.C. visit, but Karamo Brown pulled out of two morning-show appearances at the last minute, citing the need to protect his mental health after allegedly being bullied. CBS Mornings and Today broadcast statements from Brown’s assistant, while his castmates publicly supported him and reflected on the group’s decade-long impact, turning the press tour into a moment of tense, real-life drama.
Karamo Brown said he has felt emotionally abused for years and, following his therapist’s guidance, skipped planned appearances to protect his mental health as Queer Eye enters its final 10th season; his absence during promo segments on Today and CBS Mornings prompted a message from his team, with castmates offering support amid discussions of workplace bullying.
Karamo Brown skipped the Queer Eye cast’s CBS Mornings promo to focus on his mental health, with his assistant later informing NBC’s Today that he has felt mentally and emotionally abused for years. His co-stars expressed surprise but supported him as the final season promos proceed, and Brown shared a video thanking fans and explaining he’s staying home to protect his peace.
Bobby Berk, a former 'Queer Eye' host, announced his new HGTV show 'Junk or Jackpot?' shortly after Netflix revealed the final season of 'Queer Eye,' leading to some criticism from co-star Karamo Brown who questioned the timing. Berk clarified that his show announcement was planned independently of the Netflix news, which he was unaware of until it was announced.
Netflix's 'Queer Eye' will conclude after its 10th season, currently in production, marking the end of the Emmy-winning series that has transformed lives and garnered numerous awards since its 2018 debut.
Netflix announced that 'Queer Eye' will end after its 10th and final season, which is currently in production in Washington, D.C. The show, known for its makeover format with the 'Fab Five,' has faced some cast changes and controversies but remains Netflix's longest-running unscripted series.
Netflix is ending its popular reality series Queer Eye after 10 seasons, with production of the final season now underway. The show, which began in 2018, features the Fab Five helping people improve their lives through style, grooming, and lifestyle makeovers, and has received critical acclaim including 11 Emmy Awards. The series is a reimagining of the original Queer Eye For the Straight Guy, and its cast has seen some changes over the years. Fans are invited to share their thoughts on the show's conclusion.
Netflix's long-running unscripted series 'Queer Eye' will conclude with its 10th season, marking the end of its approximately 90-episode run. The show, known for its transformative makeovers and the Fab Five team, has filmed across various U.S. locations and received multiple Emmy nominations and awards. The final season will be set in Washington, DC.
Bobby Berk revealed that he and the cast of Queer Eye earned very little money from the show, with the first two seasons costing him financially, and only breaking even in later seasons, while also highlighting the lack of substantial pay compared to scripted stars and the importance of brand deals for income.