Ariana Madix, who stars in the reality TV show Vanderpump Rules, responded to a video that her ex-boyfriend, Tom Sandoval, posted on social media. The original video showed a heated argument between the couple, during which Sandoval called out Madix for being “toxic” and “emotionally manipulative.” Madix fired back in a since-deleted tweet, saying, “I’m not going to let someone make up a narrative about me being toxic.”
Madix went on to say that the couple had been through a lot together and that Sandoval’s comment was hurtful. She also reiterated that she was not the toxic one in the relationship and that Sandoval needed to take responsibility for his own actions.
This incident sparked a lot of debate on social media about what makes someone “toxic” in a relationship and who is responsible for a breakup. Some fans took Madix’s side, arguing that Sandoval was projecting his own issues onto her, while others defended Sandoval and said that Madix had been difficult to deal with.
Regardless of where you fall on this issue, it’s clear that the language we use to talk about relationships can have a big impact on how we view ourselves and others. By being mindful of the words we choose, we can create healthier, more respectful relationships that benefit everyone involved.
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