If the"Real Housewives"can work out their drama, maybe there's hope forKathy GriffinandAndy Cohen.
The Emmy-winning comedian and TV personality, who had afalling out with Cohenfollowing her controversialDonald Trumpmask photo, addressed the current state of their relationship in anInstagram videoposted Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Cohen replaced Griffin asAnderson Cooper's cohost on CNN's annual New Year's Eve special in 2017, after the comedianposed with a fake severed head designed to resemble President Trump, which Cooper called "clearly disgusting and completely inappropriate."
The scandal fractured Griffin's relationship with the longtime Bravo executive, who coproduced several episodes of Griffin's reality-television series "Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List." Griffin also hosted the eponymous talk show "Kathy" on the network.
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In a July 2019 interview withPeople magazine, Griffin said Cohen was "one of the worst bosses I ever had," adding that he "treated me like a dog." Days later, Cohen dismissed Griffin's claims in aninterview with USA TODAY, saying, "She's made up a lot of stuff about me in the past few years that has just been untrue and sad."
But during an appearance at BravoCon 2025 earlier this month, Cohen didn't rule out the possibility of making amends, revealing he and the outspoken comedian had been emailing each other. "Well, I mean, look, I think never say never about anyone," Cohen said, according tosocial media footageof the event.
"My former nemesis, Andy Cohen, has been talking about me publicly at BravoCon," Griffin said on Instagram. "Someone asked him if he would ever make up with me, and he said, 'Never say never,' and he emailed me this long email, and it was definitely interesting."
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Griffin, who did not share details on her conversation with Cohen, said she doesn't "know what's going to happen" with the pair's relationship. However, after Cohen's apparent olive branch, the comic remained optimistic.
"I have a lot of feelings about that because I feel hurt in a lot of ways that I don't think he quite understands," Griffin concluded. "But I appreciate that he said, 'Never say never,' because I did love working at Bravo. And I would love to do a special at Bravo again or a series. Never say never!"
Contributing: Anika Reed, USA TODAY
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Kathy Griffin responds to Andy Cohen feud comments