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Gia Giudice shared her thoughts on being referred to as “mini-Teresa” during an interview on Wednesday.
At the same time she reveals if she would be willing to join. The Real Housewives of New JerseyIndicating her possible catchphrase and admitting to having had “trauma” from past episodes, Gia, 25, spoke about her new restaurant: Teresa GiudiceThe role and the second season of Next Generation New York.
“Over the past year, there have been a lot of milestones in my life that have really transformed me into, ‘This is Gia Giudice as an individual and as a brand,’ instead of ‘She’s a mini Teresa,’” Gia shared during a June 24 interview with daily elite. “Obviously I don’t take it as an insult at all; she’s iconic, but I wish people could also see who I am separately.”
Regarding the idea of joining RHONJGia said she was open.
“I always knew that one day I would be (Andy Cohen) is the dream of seeing that moment of closing the circle,” he shared. “Now that I’m in Next generation“Who knows where it will take me, but maybe one day I will be a housewife.”
As for her Housewives catchphrase? “I don’t know what I’m doing here, but I guess I was made for this.”
In recent years, Gia, who debuted in RHONJ At age seven, he has experienced immense personal growth as he launched his podcast, Casual chaosand got a role in Special Forces. In fact, Gia’s role on the FOX competition series led to her being separated from her family and getting your own apartment in Jersey City.
“Special Forces “It made me realize that I’m fine on my own,” she revealed. “I was really staying home as a security blanket for my family in case they needed me.”
A look back at his early years RHONJwhich she’s been watching recently on TikTok, Gia said she’s “always loved cameras.” But that doesn’t mean every episode has been easy to watch.
“Watching it made me realize how much my mom has given to this program. She has given absolutely everything. Seeing those moments, I cry for all of them,” he admitted. “That pain never goes away when you look at your family’s trauma.”
Specifically, Gia gave a nod to season 10, in which she saw her father, Joe Giudice54 years old, released.
“My dad was deported. It was a lot,” he explained. “I was in this mindset where I really thought he was going to come home, even if he had to fight in front of the Supreme Court.”
As for regrets, Gia admitted to being selfish at times during her youth.
“I was very ‘me, me, me’. It was my last year of high school. I was so focused on him missing my graduation, my prom, all these milestones. Looking back, that was very selfish of me. My younger sisters (Audriana was a baby and grew up without a dad, and Milania and Gabriella were also very young) I was much older than them,” she said.
Now that she’s alone and missing her mother’s home cooking, Gia hopes to highlight family recipes at Il Vero, a new restaurant in Westwood, New Jersey, where Teresa helped decorate and curate the menu.
“We’re rolling out a lot of specials from my mom’s cookbook,” Gia confirmed.
Moving on Next Generation New YorkGia said that the second season “is much better” than the first.
“It’s day and night,” he revealed. “We all know each other better, so the dynamic is juicier.”
After the first season, Gia learned a lot.
“I’m my biggest critic. So when I saw Next generationI saw it like a mirror. “I looked at the things I loved about myself and the things I didn’t,” he said, adding that he was too defensive toward Ariana Biermann24 years, especially in the midst of disputes with Ava Dash26, and Charlie Zakkour.
Gia also confirmed her boyfriend, Christian Carmichaelwho she has been dating since 2020, filmed more for the second season, which led to more significant discussions between them.
“When you’re filming a show, you obviously have different conversations than you would just sitting in your living room because you really have to tell your story and express your feelings,” Gia said. “It may be hard to understand, but filming really feels like therapy in a way.”
It also makes them responsible.
“When you have a deep conversation where maybe you would get a little nastier with each other, now it’s like, ‘Okay, we’re really talking and listening to each other,'” he explained. “I still want to be as open and vulnerable, but obviously I hope that I don’t have to endure some of the really difficult challenges that we’ve already had to face. My mom always says, ‘I hope those were your struggles and that you don’t have to endure anything so dark or deep again in your life.’ That’s what I hope too.”
Next Generation New York second season Airs Wednesdays at 9/8c on Bravo.
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