Conspireality Episode 64: Nia and Danny are not coming back to The Valley, Real Houswives Ultimate Girls Trip - Kyle's White Party and Nene in Atlanta and Next Gen - Brooks Marks Fashion

This week on Conspireality, Lauren and Jessica cover the end of The Valley, the back half of Ultimate Girls Trip, RHOC, and NextGen NYC.

The Valley (Part 3) — Nia and Danny are not returning next season and we think it's for the best.. We talk through Danny getting drunk at Jasmine's wedding after saying he'd stopped drinking, how quickly the reunion moved past it, and Andy showing up to press Danny on whether his worst moments all involve alcohol.

Real Housewives Ultimate Girls Trip — Word is this was supposed to be a positive edit for Vicki, and instead we working on the bus, fighting with most and being Debbie Downer. We also get into Kyle's White Party and who didn't show, Kevin Lee planning a white party while wearing black, how awkward the returning Housewives are with each other, NeNe's return in Atlanta and Lisa Barlow's very generous edit.

RHOC — The group confronts Heather about what she's been saying off camera, and the editors back her up with a montage of Emily in the middle of everything. We also cover Carmela's real house, Emily's "Victoria" bit, and Tamra staying noticeably quiet this season.

NextGen NYC — Brooks' collection is getting dragged online, with Seth defending it on Instagram and Meredith going after critics, while Shai's line sold out entirely. We also break down where Ariana, Liam, Charlie, and Hudson stand, and why Liam likely needs Charlie to stay on the show.

Gen Z Corner — Scarcity as a status symbol: $120 PARKE sweatshirts, limited drops, and the Trader Joe's tote frenzy. Jessica walks through how a 29-year-old built a multi-million dollar business on it.

Conspiracies — Prego partnered with the nonprofit StoryCorps on a puck-shaped audio device meant to sit on your dinner table and record family conversations. And Tony Robbins says his AI agent acted independently, sold NFTs, and used the money to buy him a robot dog — right as his own AI product is rolling out