سایت تابع قوانین جاری کشور می باشد و در صورت درخواست مطلبی حذف خواهد شد سایت تابع قوانین جاری کشور می باشد و در صورت درخواست مطلبی حذف خواهد شد
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Kim Zolciak and Kroy Biermann’s ‘Don’t Be Tardy’ canceled after 8 seasons.

There’s nothing to be “Tardy” for anymore.

Bravo has canceled Kim Zolciak and Kroy Biermann’s “The Real Housewives of Atlanta” spinoff, “Don’t Be Tardy,” after eight seasons.

“We have enjoyed watching the incredible journey of Kim, Kroy and their entire family who grew up right before our eyes,” a spokesperson for Bravo told Page Six in a statement. “We are so thankful to have had the opportunity to share their life and all the touching moments with our audience. While ‘Don’t Be Tardy’ will not be returning for another season, the Biermanns will always be part of the Bravo family and we look forward to seeing what’s next.”

Zolciak, 42, and Biermann, 35, teased in their own statement that their journey on the small screen may not be over just yet.

“The Biermann family is extremely grateful for their 13-year-plus relationship with Bravo and NBC Universal,” they told us. “We greatly appreciate and value the support from all of our fans as we continue to grow in the entertainment industry. In times of significant growth, there are steps that have to be strategically taken, but rest assured, you will see the Biermann family on your TV screens again very soon. Grab yourself a glass of wine and stay tuned.”

“Don’t Be Tardy” began as a wedding special for Zolciak and Biermann when they tied the knot on Nov. 11, 2011. It eventually turned into a show documenting their family’s daily lives, airing more than 80 episodes from April 2012 until December 2020.

The final season followed the couple and their children — Brielle, 24, Ariana, 19, KJ, 9, Kash, 8, and twins Kane and Kaia, 7 — as they traveled in an RV across the country before the coronavirus pandemic.

“We honestly thought it was a joke until we actually saw the RV,” Brielle told Page Six Style in October 2020 of the experience. “Seeing the RV put things into perspective for us, like, ‘Oh, f—k, we really are leaving. We have to get our s—t together. We’re going to have to pack and we’re going to be stuck to this small little RV with 10 of us.’ It didn’t seem real.”

TMZ was first to report the news of the show’s cancellation.

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