Sherrill Lee Ralph believed that Patti Lebon should have had her negative comments about Broadway Audra McDonald's and Kysia Lewis for herself.
“Why don't you be nice?” The star “Abbott Elementary” inquired to the sixth page at the Gotham Television Carpet Red Night Monday Awards.
However, Ralph rushed to note that she “will not judge” Lebon – which the theater community described “the fatwa” – because “often we do not see all aspects of what might happen.”
“It was a moment that you may want to press,” added the star “Dreamgirls”. “Interior ideas should not always be external ideas, as these may be one of those moments.”
Ralph also congratulated McDonald on “keeping it elegant” in its response to the ordeal.
Loubon found herself in hot water last week to contact her Lewis, who won last year for “Hell's Kitchen”, and “The Big” and mocked her to refer to herself as an old warrior in Broadway.
Lubon also claimed that she was no longer a friend of McDonald.
Then she clearly refused to respond to whether she had seen the role of the actress who nominated Tony while Mama sponsored “Roma”.
Days after a controversial Lubon interview, more than 500 artists gathered in Broadway together to issue a huge response in an open message.
“Recently, Patti Le Bon made inappropriate and unacceptable public comments about two of the most respectable artists in Broadway,” I read the message, described Lubon's comments “insulting and carats for women” and “a blatant act of racist respect.”
The letter called Loubon on “bullying” and “harassment”, and the use of “precise expression operations and abuse that people carry in this industry for a very long time, often without any result.”
The explicit performer issued an apology on social media.
“I have always worked in the theater, I talked about my mind and never apologized. This is changing today.”
“I am very sorry for the words I used during an interview” The New Yorker “, especially about Kecia Lewis, which was insulting and lack of respect.”
The actress, 76, added that she feels “regret” for her “full” and “emotional” comments about her colleagues, and hopes to apologize to them personally.
Meanwhile, McDonald, 54, commented safely on the alleged rift when he was asked on “Sundays”.
“If there is a dispute between us, I do not know what it is.” “This is something that Patty should ask.”
Ralph, who described herself as “Motherma”, was not the only big name in the Gotham TV Awards, as she was honored with the greeting of Sydney Poitete icon for her long career, which started in the mid -seventies.
Among the other celebrities were Jenny Salt, Parker Bossi, Carrie Kun, James Sculi, Elizabeth Moss and Rami Youssef.