Current:Home > StocksDancing With The Stars’ Carrie Ann Inaba Slams Anna Delvey Over “Dismissive” Exit -Pinnacle Profit Strategies
Dancing With The Stars’ Carrie Ann Inaba Slams Anna Delvey Over “Dismissive” Exit
View
Date:2025-04-14 19:22:28
Carrie Ann Inaba isn’t two-stepping away from her feelings about Anna Delvey’s comments.
After the fake heiress said she took away “nothing” from her time on Dancing With the Stars following her elimination on Sept. 24, Carrie shared her honest reaction to Anna’s commentary.
“I was taken aback by her comment when asked what she learned from being on the show, and she flatly said, ‘Nothing,’” the longtime judge told Entertainment Weekly in an article published Sept. 25. “That was dismissive not only of the opportunity she was given, of her wonderful and supportive partner Ezra in his debut season, but also of all of us who work on the show-from the dancers to behind the scenes to the creative team.”
She continued, “We all put in the effort to give her a fair opportunity. But I don’t think she could see that and it’s a shame. A little gratitude could have changed the narrative.”
Anna and her partner Ezra Sosa joined Tori Spelling and her partner Pasha Pashkov during the double elimination, summing up her experience with just one-word when asked her takeaway from her time in the competition.
Anna—who was convicted in 2019 of grand larceny and theft of services for defrauding wealthy individuals and businesses—has been a topic of discussion with DWTS fans and those inside of the ballroom since it was announced she would be joining season 33.
Despite the chatter, Anna made her debut along Ezra on Sept. 17 and quickstepped through the noise during week one. Following her debut dance, Anna told E! News that the show pushed her past her comfort zone.
"I'm not a performer, so it's something new," Anna shared. "I learned a lot and hopefully I'll learn a lot moving forward."
Anna—who rocked a bedazzled ankle monitor during her time competing for the mirror ball trophy—joked about the backlash and said, “This is a dancing show, so hopefully I'm not going to be reincarcerated for dancing badly."
Though Anna put on a good front while on-camera, Ezra revealed that during week one, she was brought to tears after the live-taping because of the backlash.
He explained on Instagram Sept. 23 that the producers “couldn’t find her” and when they did she was upset.
“They finally found her in the bathroom,” he shared. “She was crying. I've never seen her like that, and it broke my heart.”
Keep reading to catch up on the remaining cast of DWTS season 33…
The inspriation behind Inventing Anna will trade her ankle bracelet for dancing shoes alongside partner Ezra Sosa.
The Olympic rugby player is ready to ruck up the dance floor with pro Alan Bersten.
The Disney Channel star will try to dance her way to the top with partner Brandon Armstrong.
The model and her partner Gleb Savchenko are ready to strut along the ballroom.
The Dark Knight star is partnered with Britt Stewart.
All that matters for this Family Matters alum and partner Emma Slater is taking home the mirrorball trophy.
The Bachelor alum has found his rose between thorns in partner Jenna Johnson.
The alum of 90210 is oh so ready to dance alongside Pasha Pashkov.
The NFL pro and partner Witney Carson are sure to score a touchdown on the dance floor.
The NBA star is sure to stand head and shoulders above the competitoin with partner & Daniella Karagach.
The Olympian has his sights set on another medal—or should we say mirrorball trophy—with partner Rylee Arnold.
The Traitors alum is sure to weed out the competition with partner Val Chmerkovskiy.
The Bachelorette star and partner Sasha Farber will be in full bloom in the ballroom.
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (78)
Related
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- New Spain soccer coach names roster made up largely of players who've threatened boycott
- Melinda French Gates calls maternal deaths in childbirth needless, urges action to save moms, babies
- Nexstar, DirectTV announce multi-year deal for CW, NewsNation and local channels
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- Google brings its AI chatbot Bard into its inner circle, opening door to Gmail, Maps, YouTube
- Canada expels Indian diplomat as it probes possible link to Sikh’s slaying. India rejects allegation
- Columbus police under investigation after video shows response to reported sexual manipulation of 11-year-old
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Federal authorities announce plan to safeguard sacred tribal lands in New Mexico’s Sandoval County
Ranking
- Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
- Network of ancient American Indian earthworks in Ohio named to list of UNESCO World Heritage sites
- Control of the Pennsylvania House will again hinge on result of a special election
- Girl killed during family's Idaho camping trip when rotted tree falls on tent
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Chris Evans Makes Marvelously Rare Comments About His Relationship With Alba Baptista
- Khloe Kardashian's New Photo of Son Tatum Proves the Apple Doesn't Fall Far From the Tree
- Norfolk Southern announces details of plan to pay for lost home values because of Ohio derailment
Recommendation
Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
A reader's guide for Wellness: A novel, Oprah's book club pick
Far from home, Ukrainian designers showcase fashion that was created amid air raid sirens
Rep. Jennifer Wexton won't seek reelection due to new diagnosis: There is no 'getting better'
Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
Getting sober saved my life. And helped me understand my identity as a transgender woman.
NYC Mayor calls for ‘national assault’ on fentanyl epidemic following death of child
Migrants burst into southern Mexico asylum office demanding papers