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The alum Farrah Abraham posted early Tuesday in response to Chrissy Teigen’s lengthy post on Monday addressing the cyberbullying scandal.
Abraham, 30, was one of many young stars who have been highly criticized by Teigen online, going so far as to describe the reality TV star as a “w—e” in a 2013 tweet. In a post of her own on Medium this morning Tuesday, Abraham says she has yet to receive a direct apology from the “Cravings” cookbook author despite Teigen’s written intention on Monday to reach out to all the people she targets online.
“While asking yourself ‘Did Chrissy ever apologize to Farah,’ in such a hypocritical manner at this time she didn’t. As a reminder, Chrissy finished her light-hearted post, as well as her previous notes of caring for her family and herself. So I understood how long it would take for her to get over Her previous behavior,” Abraham coined.
“I don’t think I just deserve a confident apology like other strong women today. I don’t really have anyone else to take care of my family, I actually need time for myself which should take psychological time from my doctors’ orders to be strong I am a woman I need to be to keep this going The life I fought so hard for.”
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Abraham goes on to say that it is not only her but her 12-year-old daughter Sophia who deserves an apology.
Farrah Abraham posted a lengthy response to Chrissy Teigen’s apology on Tuesday, hinting that she thought the ‘Cravings’ atuhor cookbook acted like a hypocrite. (Getty Images)
“Maybe an apology is due only to me in Chrissy’s eyes but as a mother there is also an apology because of my child who has to testify to the repercussions of the remarks in public that affect not only her mother, but her as well. This mentally affects the children and their time with their children. Those are mothers. Those Those who harm the mother are also responsible for harming their children,” Ibrahim’s post continues.
The former MTV star continued to consider Teigen’s apology online, noting that Teigen herself recognized that her past behavior was “used to gain influence, notoriety, and build a popular following,” among other things.
“It was a spin-off from Mean Girls to wish I could use weak, cute, popular types with more follow-up with a squeeze squeeze, to be more popular” the kind of spiral that would come sooner or later like in the movie, Ibrahim wrote.
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The former reality star continues to share that she is working on her second memoir, “Dream Twenties.” She said its release has been delayed because it “adds more meaningful life-changing events” to it.
“I pledge to support and help others through my life’s work that God has blessed me with and with the strength that God has given me to live through. I endorse this through my past 10 diaries to support you in making your dreams come true when no one is with you,” Ibrahim continued.
Chrissy Teigen broke her silence on the ongoing cyberbullying scandal on Monday with a lengthy apology on Medium. (GT)
Abraham, best known for her previous appearances on MTV’s “Teen Mom” and “16 and Pregnant,” has long been open about her psychological struggles. In her response to Teigen, she said she is currently undergoing treatment to treat “Severe Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder” among other things.
She claims she was in a “different agonizing recovery” at the time Teigen tweeted in 2013: “Farrah Abraham now thinks she’s pregnant from her sex tape. In other news, you’re nervous and everyone hates you Sorry, no other news.”
She said bereavement from events during her teenage years is still running today.
“At the time, I was staying very strong for my daughter and dealing with general sexual slander, by those who took advantage of my vulnerability in the same men and women. Much like teenage mothers who have so much undeserved criticism, judgment, are exploited and much, much more From older mothers they will never understand, those without children and men.
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Farah Abraham (right) and her daughter Sophia Laurent Abraham attend the Debbie Dorkins EcoLuxe Lounge Honoring Film Nominees 2020 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on February 7, 2020 in Beverly Hills, California. (Tasia Wells/Getty Images for EcoLuxe Lounge)
“I was determined to succeed at the time because in my current situation I am determined to put my recovery and mental health first as always because without this continuous work of over 10 years and more in my future – awesome! I would really be less developed emotionally and with a lack of In helping myself now and others I do every day as I fight to live a beautiful, loving, joyful life full of justice.”
In previous interviews with Fox News, Abraham called Teigen’s bullying “extremely disturbing” and accused her of sexual defamation.
When I first saw Chrissy Teigen make these comments, I could tell she was a hopeless music video group and model. [At the time] I just thought he was with me and ignored her because I don’t act like that. Now I see a lot of people. Ibrahim told us at the time that it really bothers me at the moment.
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In her own post on Medium, Teigen admitted, “Not a day has gone by, not a single moment where I haven’t felt the weight of regret for the things I’ve said in the past.”
Then the star proceeded to unequivocally condemn her past actions.
Teigen wrote, “I was a dwarf, just stop. And I’m so sorry.”
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In the end, the ex-model promised to do better and would spread nothing but love with her platform going forward. She also makes sure to note that it’s okay if her apology isn’t enough to get people to her side again.
Teigen concluded his speech by saying, “I will not ask for your forgiveness, only your patience and forgiveness.” “I ask you to allow me, as I promise to allow you, to own up to the mistakes of the past and to give me the opportunity to seek self-improvement and change.”
Fox News’ Tyler McCarthy contributed to this report.
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