Ashley Tisdale Calls Out Toxic Celebrity Mother Group, Reveals Social Exclusion
Ashley Tisdale reveals exclusion from a toxic celebrity mothers' group, cutting ties with some peers and discussing motherhood pressures.
- • Ashley Tisdale criticized a toxic group of celebrity mothers marked by exclusion.
- • She felt isolated and 'not cool enough' after being excluded from gatherings.
- • Tisdale blocked Hilary Duff and Mandy Moore but still follows Meghan Trainor.
- • Her experience highlights pressures faced by celebrity mothers in social circles.
Key details
Ashley Tisdale has publicly criticized a well-known group of celebrity mothers, describing the environment as toxic and marked by exclusion and high school–like social dynamics. In an essay published in The Cut, Tisdale shared her feelings of being sidelined and considered "not cool enough" after exclusion from group gatherings. Feeling isolated, she communicated her discomfort and ultimately decided to distance herself from the group, which included Hilary Duff and Mandy Moore, whom she has since blocked on social media. However, she still follows Meghan Trainor.
Tisdale, now 40 and a mother to her daughter Jupiter, highlighted the pressures and challenges of navigating motherly roles within influential social circles composed of successful women building their careers and personal brands. She initially appreciated meeting other celebrity mothers who balanced careers and motherhood but found the group's dynamics too complicated and unhealthy.
Her revelations have sparked broader conversations about the social dynamics and exclusion issues within celebrity motherhood circles. Despite the public exposure of these tensions, Duff, Moore, and Trainor have not commented on the situation.
This candid critique sheds light on the complex interpersonal relationships and emotional challenges faced by celebrity mothers, emphasizing how social exclusion can impact personal and professional lives.
This article was synthesized and translated from native language sources to provide English-speaking readers with local perspectives.