Larsa Pippen Drops Bombshell Claim About Ex Marcus Jordan in RHOM Season 7 Supertease
The Real Housewives of Miami are back — and a lot has changed since we last saw them.
A first look at season 7 of RHOM dropped on Wednesday, April 30, revealing where the women stand as they navigate the end of relationships, friendship fractures and new beginnings.
Returning this season are Guerdy Abraira, Lisa Hochstein, Julia Lemigova, Alexia Nepola and Larsa Pippen, along with newbie Stephanie Shojaee (a real estate tycoon). Kiki Barth, Adriana de Moura and Marysol Patton are also back on our screens as friends.
The supertease kicks off with plenty of drama as Larsa drops a major bombshell in the aftermath of her public breakup from Marcus Jordan.
Related: The Real Housewives of Miami Season 7 Welcomes New Cast Member Stephanie Shojaee: 'A Rollercoaster Ride'
'He was sending really threatening text messages at the end,' she claims during a conversation with a speechless Alexia, who is going through her own relationship turmoil.
'I got home, Todd's gone,' Alexia reveals of her now ex-husband before breaking down in tears. 'I don't even want to be happy anymore.'
While Marysol brings the ladies in for a 'group hug,' the peace doesn't seem to last long. When Stephanie joins the group, tensions rise with the realization that she dated Anthony Lopez, the ex-fiancé of former Housewife Nicole Martin.
'There have to be some similarities if the same man liked us both,' Nicole jokes during a lunch with Guerdy.
'She's petite, you petite. She's got a plane, you got a plane,' Guerdy notes — although Stephanie says her jet stands out because 'mine's kind of big.'
Meanwhile, Julia gets emotional after she and her wife, Martina Navratilova, adopted two sons.
'We finally expanded our family,' she shares.
This season, cameras also follow Guerdy's journey following her breast cancer diagnosis as she prepares to make some hard decisions about her 'next procedure.'
Related: Guerdy Abraira Calls Shaved Head 'Empowering' After Breast Cancer Journey: 'I Feel Beautiful' (Exclusive)
When Alexia continues to struggle in her relationship with Todd, the ladies worry after they decide to stay together despite his filing for divorce just two years into their marriage.
'Alexia with Todd is not a good Alexia,' Marysol explains, telling cameras the only thing that will help Alexia move on is 'new D.'
Lisa, on the other hand, has already found a new man after her divorce from ex Lenny.
'I feel like people take advantage of me, and then you came into my life and that stopped, and people are mad about it,' she tells boyfriend Jody Glidden.
Related: Lisa Hochstein Reveals She Still Wears Her Wedding Ring — on Her Middle Finger: 'That's Appropriate' (Exclusive)
Her castmates have a different reason for their uneasy feelings, though.
'He's on all of her business calls,' Larsa says of Jody.
'Maybe he's her manager,' Larsa's friend suggests, but she has other ideas: 'He's a social climber!'
Friendships are on the rocks as well, especially when it comes to Guerdy and Julia.
'She's not my safe space anymore,' Julia admits.
'You're a snake! You're a nasty snake!' Guerdy later shouts at Julia, who snaps back saying, 'You're a liar!'
The supertease comes to an end when Stephanie goes head-to-head with Alexia, and Lisa and Marysol get into a screaming match during their trip to Spain.
'Shut your face!' Lisa says.
Marysol angrily responds in Spanish: 'Shut your mouth! I've had it up to here!'
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human-interest stories.
The Real Housewives of Miami season 7 premieres on Wednesday, June 11 at 9 p.m. ET on Bravo.
Read the original article on People
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
What to Watch This Week: 40+ Premieres, Finales and More
To help you anticipate and navigate all that television has to offer across broadcast, cable and streaming, TVLine offers daily, weekly and monthly What to Watch digests, as well as an overview of every new TV show premiering in 2025. This week, you'll find a dozen series debuts (including Wynonna Earp's Melanie Scrofano in Revival, and True Blood's Stephen Moyer in Art Detectives), seven returning shows (including The Real Housewives of Miami and The 1% Club, now hosted by Joel McHale), and a dozen finales (including Pat Sajak's final spin on Celebrity Wheel of Fortune) and more. More from TVLine Every New Scripted Show Confirmed to Premiere in 2025 — Save the Dates! What to Watch in May: Your Guide to 130+ Premieres Across Broadcast, Cable and Streaming New Ironheart Trailer: To Protect People, Wakanda Forever's Riri Williams Must Think 'Outside the Box' Want scoop on any of the following shows? Email us and your question may be answered in Matt's Inside Line. 📺 8 pm Tony Awards (CBS)📺 8 pm Tucci in Italy Season 1 finale (NatGeo)📺 10 pm My Happy Place Season 1 finale (CNN) 📺 (Acorn TV, two-episode premiere)Stephen Moyer plays a detective who solves murders connected to the world of art and antiques — from Old Master paintings, to Banksy street art, to medieval manuscripts and collectible vinyl. 📺 8 pm BET Awards (BET) 📺 9 pm (TLC)The docuseries follows four adults who have yet to experience sexual intercourse, as they navigate love, intimacy and self-discovery in their 30s and 40s. 📺 (Hulu, two-episode binge)The docuseries gives audiences a behind-the-scenes, intimate look at 'Call Me Daddy' host Alex Cooper's journey, and the defining moments that shaped her influential voice. 📺 (BET+)Five close friends navigate life, love and the challenges that come with divorce, marriage and dating. 📺 (Peacock, three-episode binge)The docuseries goes inside the suspected killer's home, where never-before-seen testimony from his own family unravels a chilling portrait of a man accused of living a double life and hiding dark secrets under their own roof. 📺 (Netflix)Each episode in this weekly docuseries focuses on some of the wildest and most bizarre events ever to blow up in mainstream media, starting with the 2021 Astroworld tragedy. 📺 8 pm Celebrity Wheel of Fortune Season 5 finale (ABC, next day on Hulu)📺 8 pm The 1% Club Season 2 (Fox, next day on Hulu) 📺 9 pm The Snake (Fox, next day on Hulu)Jim Jeffries hosts this social strategy game wherein contestants face challenges, form alliances and navigate eliminations controlled by 'The Snake.' Success requires persuasion, connections and outlasting competitors to claim the $100,000 prize. 📺 10 pm (TLC)Larger-than-life roommates Nesha and Jazz tackle life, love and losing weight as they bond over food and their shared love of Jazz's daughter, Nana. 📺 9 pm The Real Housewives of Miami Season 7 (Bravo, next day on Peacock)📺 9 pm Sherlock & Daughter Season 1 finale (The CW)📺 10 pm The Grudge Season 1 finale (Vice)📺 10 pm Life or Death: The Negotiators Season 1 finale (NatGeo) 🎥 Snow White (Disney+) 🎥 (Netflix documentary)The film explores the Titan submersible's doomed 2023 journey to the wreckage of the Titanic and the ambitious OceanGate CEO behind the endeavor. 📺 FUBAR Season 2 (Netflix, eight-episode binge)📺 Law & Order: Organized Crime Season 5 finale (Peacock)📺 6 pm NHL Awards (TNT)📺 8 pm The First 48 Season 28 (A&E)📺 9 pm Alone Season 12 (History)📺 9 pm Flipping 101 With Tarek El Moussa Season 4 finale (HGTV) 📺 9 pm (A&E, two-episode premiere)The docuseries chronicles the rise of the Bunny Ranch brothel, including its charismatic owner, Dennis Hof, and its complex legacy. 📺 9 pm Top Chef Season 22 finale (Bravo, next day on Peacock) 📺 10 pm (Syfy)Melanie Scrofano plays the local officer in a rural Wisconsin town where, on one miraculous day, the recently deceased suddenly rise from their graves. 📺 10:30 pm Alone Australia Season 3 (History)📺 12:35 am After Midnight series finale (CBS, next day on Paramount+) 🎥 (Prime Video documentary)The film chronicles NASCAR's special entry at the 100th anniversary of the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 2023. 🎥 (Prime Video movie)When an undercover cop (Sean Bean) offers an improv teacher (Bryce Dallas Howard) the role of a lifetime, she recruits two of her students (Orlando Bloom and Nick Mohammed) to infiltrate London's gangland. 📺 (Apple TV+, eight-episode binge)The animated preschool series is inspired by the children's picture book of the same name by author/illustrator Antoinette Portis. 📺 (Prime Video, two-episode binge)The docuseries follows Toronto real estate broker Heather Rovet as she discovers her perfect three-year romance with 'Jace' was nothing but a scam. 📺 9:30 pm Couples Therapy Season 4 finale (Showtime)📺 10 pm The Proof Is Out There Season 5 (History) 🤣 Atsuko Okatsuka: Father (Hulu comedy special) 🎥 Cleaner (Max) 🎥 (Apple TV+ movie)Julianne Moore plays a mother whose secluded life is interrupted when her troubled daughter (Sydney Sweeney) shows up frightened and covered in someone's blood. 📺 8 pm UFL Championship Game (ABC)📺 8 pm Vacation House Rules Season 6 finale (HGTV) What are you watching this week? Take stock of everything above, then drop a comment with your lists below. Best Streaming Deals This Month View List Best of TVLine Young Sheldon Easter Eggs: Every Nod to The Big Bang Theory (and Every Future Reveal) Across 7 Seasons Weirdest TV Crossovers: Always Sunny Meets Abbott, Family Guy vs. Simpsons, Nine-Nine Recruits New Girl and More ER Turns 30: See the Original County General Crew, Then and Now
Yahoo
02-06-2025
- Yahoo
Japanese Watch Brand Credor Unveils a Gérald Genta–Designed Watch
This story is from an installment of In the Loupe, our weekly insider newsletter about the best of the watch world. Sign up here. On a rainy afternoon in Paris last month, Evelyne Genta, whose late husband, Gerald Genta, designed some of the Swiss watch industry's best-selling timepieces, looked down at the Japanese-made watch on her left wrist—an unusual hexagonal timepiece named the Locomotive—and remarked on how pleasant the model, which Mr. Genta designed in 1979 for Grand Seiko's sibling brand Credor, felt to the touch. More from Robb Report H. Moser & Cie. Teams Up With Alpine Motorsports on New Race-Inspired Streamliner Watches Why David Silver's New Vintage Rolex Coffee Table Book Is Essential Reading for Collectors Al Capone's Diamond-Set Patek Philippe Pocket Watch Is Headed to Auction 'It's not stiff,' she said. 'And that's important. Gerald was always very keen that the watch should be something you like to do this with.' She paused to run her fingers along the bracelet. 'It's a watch that you wear.' The couple's 35-year-old daughter Alexia, who runs the Gérald Genta Heritage Association, sat across from her mother wearing an identical timepiece. 'We're always matching in the end,' Alexia said with a laugh. 'We're like walking advertisements.' Last year, on the occasion of Credor's 50th anniversary, the brand reintroduced the Locomotive as a limited edition of 300 pieces encased in high-intensity titanium. This month, it unveiled a $12,500 regular production model that features a new honeycomb-like dial designed to evoke the green signal light of a train. Depending on the light, the hexagonal pattern appears to shimmer, changing hues from forest to grass green. For the next hour, the women, who are both based in London, sat on the second level of the Grand Seiko flagship boutique tucked into the northwest corner of Place Vendôme, and gamely answered questions about Mr. Genta's work with Credor, his love for Japanese culture, and the French slang expression that inspired the name and the ethos of the Locomotive—one of Credor's first sporty designs. ('My husband didn't name many watches, but he named this one,' Evelyne said. 'In those days, when you had a record that was famous, it became a 'locomotive.' It was about the force, the drive, the pull.') Watch lovers steeped in Genta's legacy as the designer of the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak and the Patek Philippe Nautilus, among other iconic timepieces, may not be familiar with his work for Credor, which was founded in 1974 as the Seiko Watch Corp.'s dress watch alternative to Grand Seiko's more practical everyday timepieces. But as of this month, the brand is working hard to change that. At a dinner at the Ritz hotel in Paris, where Evelyne and Alexia served as guests of honor, Akio Naito, president of the Seiko Watch Corp., explained why hosting a Locomotive-focused event with the Gentas in Paris was all part of the brand's new strategy. 'In the last few years, there has been one question which I was constantly asked by the media: 'What are you going to do with Credor?' Of course, I hadn't forgotten about the Credor brand,' Naito said. 'It has been on my mind ever since I took charge of the watch business back in 2016. While Grand Seiko was born in 1960 as the pinnacle of all Seiko watches, and actually carries the name Seiko, Credor is, by nature, free from Seiko, and it can pursue and refine its brand value of uncompromising beauty and elegance. 'The Locomotive, of course, is an iconic model representing this freedom,' he added. 'And that's why, three years ago, I made a decision to fly from Tokyo to London to meet with Madame Genta to ask her permission for us to relaunch this beautiful design. This is for us the first step to make Credor another global luxury watch brand from Japan. I think we are on our way. And Locomotive is the engine to accelerate that path.' Credor's renewed focus on the Locomotive, which is visually similar to the one Genta designed in 1979, except for the fact that its 38.8 mm case diameter is 1 mm larger than the steel-cased original, comes at the same time the brand's distribution is widening. For the first time, Credor watches are now available for purchase outside of Japan, although with just five points of sale—including Grand Seiko's flagship boutiques in Paris and New York City—capacity is still quite limited. It's easy to imagine that interest in the model, among both Grand Seiko fans and Genta devotees, will inspire more people to explore the legendary designer's history with Credor. And yet the brand wasn't his entrée into Japanese watchmaking; rather, it was his friendship with Seiko executive Reijiro Hattori—at a time when Japanese quartz technology was all but decimating the Swiss mechanical watch industry—that paved the way for his work on the Locomotive. 'My husband went to Japan and very quickly met Mr. Hattori and started working with Seiko,' Evelyne said. 'And he developed a great personal rapport with Mr. Hattori. He started designing for Seiko, but the Swiss watch industry didn't react very well to that. Because in those days, the Japanese in the watch industry were seen as the enemy. But Gerald had no problem with that. He felt like there was space for everybody.' She said that Hattori was pivotal in her husband's evolution as a designer because after seeing some of his personal watch designs, the Seiko executive encouraged her husband to promote his own name on his watches—something the Swiss would never have done. 'And Gerald, for the first time, put his name on the dial,' Evelyne said. 'So really, this is why the link with Seiko is not just a link. There's a deep story behind it. It was a turning point, really, because afterwards, he becomes well known and everything, and it seems normal [to have his name on the dials]. But at the beginning, he kept saying to me, 'I wouldn't have dared to put my name on a watch.'' Genta's work with Credor also reflected another personal truth: 'He was passionate about Japan,' Evelyne said. 'He loved their attention to details. A garden in Japan is not an English garden, is it? The sand is all raked and everything. He would spend hours watching that.' Genta even designed watches inspired by Samurai belts. 'One day, he woke up and he decided to design them,' Evelyne said. 'I think there are six or seven of them. He never showed them to anybody. He'd wake up and think, 'I love samurais. I don't know why.' But that's the artist—there was always so much passion.' Alexia said her father loved going to Japan 'because it was probably the country that was the most outspoken about their appreciation of him,' she said. That prompted a memory of a difficult encounter with him when she was about 14 years old, and the family was living in London. 'Every time he'd come back from Japan, he would remind me that over there, they would call him 'Maestro,' Alexia said. 'And one day he told me in all seriousness, 'You can no longer call me Dad. You must call me Maestro.' You can imagine how that went down!' Now, thanks to Credor, the Gentas' long and rich history with Japan is on the cusp of a new era. 'This is an enduring friendship, a friendship that started a long time ago between a gentleman called Mr. Hattori and Mr. Genta,' Evelyne said in her closing remarks at the Ritz dinner. 'And I think it's just the beginning of the Locomotive as well. We've been very touched by the way you respected Gerald's DNA and how you've, in a way, included him in everything. The first time Mr. Naito came to me with this project, it took me all of five minutes to say, 'We're in.' And it's allowed my daughter to discover Japan. And now the whole family is involved.' She paused to raise her glass. 'I would like to drink not to the success of the Locomotive, but to the friendship,' she said. And with that, a round of cheers, santés, and kanpais erupted around the table. Best of Robb Report The 25 Greatest Independent Watchmakers in the World The 10 Most Expensive Watches Sold at Auction in the 21st Century (So Far) 11 Stunning Jewelry Moments From the 2020 Oscars Click here to read the full article.


Miami Herald
31-05-2025
- Miami Herald
Miami Housewives' Larsa Pippen knows a few things about dating. Let her help you
Larsa Pippen is well aware that her love life is under a microscope. It's been this way for years, since her high profile divorce from NBA legend Scottie Pippen Jr. in 2021. In the years since, the 'Real Housewives of Miami' star has been linked to a number of eligible (and not so eligible) men who happen to also be linked to the sport of basketball. There was former Minnesota Timberwolves player Malik Beasley, who was married with a small child at the time of their fling. Earlier this month while on 'The Jason Lee Show' Pippen called the 2021 affair 'a mistake,' and blamed it on 'COVID brain.' Pippen's next big headline-making relationship was with another younger suitor, Marcus Jordan. The UCF alum is the son of Michael Jordan, who played on the Chicago Bulls with her ex husband, and hoops fans just couldn't get wrap their heads around that one. Since that on-off situationship ended, Pippen hasn't exactly flipped the script. The reality vet is currently stepping out with pro basketball player Jeff Coby, who is younger (31), but not married. Is Coby a keeper? That's unclear, but Pippen certainly seems content, almost giddy. So much so that she wants to help other women find their soulmates now that's she off the market. Pippen is launching a free dating app called The platform is committed to safety, privacy and security through facial recognition and AI technology, she told the Miami Herald in a recent interview. Meaning users won't get scammed or catfished, as all photos are verified, and no one's identity or credit card information is sold. ' is dedicated to eliminating wasted time and minimizing risks by thoroughly verifying each member and curating high quality, pre-screened matches,' reads a press release. FYI: We downloaded it, and, no, you can't just post some random photo of yourself, or someone else for that matter. If you shell out $69 for the so called concierge package, they'll throw in added security measures such as a background check and send you invites to fancy events. Pippen helped come up with the idea a few months ago with local partners, real estate investor Greg Mirmelli and software entrepreneur Umut Tekin, when she was unattached. 'I was single, and all my friends were single, and we were like, we can't just keep going to all these dating sites, and exchanging our numbers with random guys.' With you speak to the individual in the actual app, available on Google Play or the App Store. If all goes well, you can move off of it into real life, Pippen says. Ironically, while putting the app project together, Pippen happened upon her new man without any digital assistance — at the gym. The fact that Pippen is with yet another basketball player isn't lost on her at all. The Chicago native knows the sport well, and not only really likes it but follows it religiously. Oldest son Scottie Jr., 24, is a point guard with the Memphis Grizzlies and their other two sons, recent LMU grad Preston, 22, and UC Berkeley student Justin, 19, also dabble. 'I know some people wish I was with someone with a different profession but it's so much fun,' she says. 'My kids are athletes. It's just a part of my life and I've been around it so long.' The only downside to having an athletes as boyfriends? They keep you on your toes. 'Oh my God, Jeff trains me so hard,' Pippen says. 'I feel like he's getting me ready for the WNBA.' Housewives and tequila Working on her body and her app aren't the only things that are consuming Pippen's time lately. She's a new homeowner, having just bought a house in the Miami area, while still keeping her flashy downtown penthouse. Hanging in the 'burbs has been an adjustment, to say the least. Just a few weeks ago, Pippen encountered a snake inside the place. 'I was freaking out so bad that I called 911!' the mother of four recalls. 'I didn't know what to do but I learned the hard way. The police gave me the number [for a trapper]. It was insane.' Reptiles aside, Pippen prefers a more chill existence away from the bright lights and noise. 'We used to have a lot of waterfront property in [Fort Lauderdale] and I missed my backyard,' she explains. 'I wanted to lay out, have a pool party.' We can think of a few fellow Housewives that may get the invite, and a few who may not. Pippen's dynamic with the ladies is ever-evolving. 'I used to think that if you knew someone for a long time, they were going to be your best friend forever,' she says. 'Now I realize you can have just social friends who aren't really your close friends.' Pippen is definitely way excited about the latest cast member, Shoma Group's Stephanie Shojaee, who took Dr. Nicole Martin's place. 'I love her so much,' Pippen says of the real estate developer. 'It was so nice to have her around because it's been the same mix for so long. With a new person, you can experience things all over again.' If there's anyone Pippen's not happy to be around, she won't say and Bravo is notorious for keeping the drama/gossip tightly under wraps. We'll have to wait to see ourselves; the first episode of Season 7 premieres June 11. 'I feel like our franchise is so much fun,' Pippen allows. 'We enjoy shooting our show and some of us actually hang out off screen. So when you butt heads with someone you're always with it's easier to come back from it, because we're such good friends at the end of the day.' Another project Pippen is working on is an organic tequila called Olujo. Look for the booze's official launch on (where else?) Instagram. That's where Pippen boasts more than 5 million followers, putting her in the top 10 of most popular Real Housewives on social media. Apparently, Pippen loves the Internet as much as it loves her. 'Before, when I was married and my kids were young, I didn't show that much of my life,' she says, adding with a laugh, 'Now I share literally everything... I think I'm overworked!'