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The Dark Truth About Christine Quinn's Past Relationship With A Sugar Daddy

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Christine Quinn has all the time been open about her personal life—growing up in a bothered household, being bullied in high school which fans are skeptical about, encouraging other folks to be honest about getting plastic surgery, and promoting the art of marrying wealthy. In a contemporary look on the Call Her Daddy podcast, she talked about the time she dated a sugar daddy—the just right, the dangerous, and the lessons she's learned from the whirlwind experience.

RELATED: Why Fans Think Christine Quinn Faked COVID To Skip 'Selling Sunset's' Season Five Reunion

Chrishell Stause Once Said That Christine Quinn Married For Money

In season 5, episode Eight of Selling Sunset, Chrishell Stause—with whom Quinn has been feuding since season 1—stated that the How to be a Boss B**** creator only married for cash. "She openly doesn’t work, she says very openly that she married for money," stated the former opera star. Quinn showed the hypothesis in episode 10 while speaking to new girl, Chelsea Lazkani. In one among their chats, Quinn said that she doesn't care about looks and has dated "25-year-old hot guys and geriatric f****," to which Lazkani replied: "Do you just care about money? Your taste is like credit score…" Quinn humorously answered by way of pronouncing: "Let's be honest, real rich people don't have credit because they don't need to take out loans."

In a May 2022 feature for Interview Magazine, the realtor set the report instantly on why she married Christian Richard who's reportedly worth $20 million. "I had to build my kingdom before my prince came to me," she instructed the publication. "I was doing really well in real estate, I was on a television show, and that's when he came to me. It’s my belief that it’s just as easy to fall in love with a rich man as it is with a poor man. So, why not go rich?" It was once apparently her grandmother's advice. "My grandma told that me that. She was the most fabulous woman, my mom as well," she shared.

RELATED: How Much Is 'Selling Sunset' Star Amanza Smith Worth?

Speaking to The Guardian to promote her book, Quinn explained why money is a large think about her life, especially her love lifestyles. "Money, to me, means freedom," she said. "I grew up in a very restrictive environment. I didn't even know what sex was until I was 16, I thought you got pregnant from kissing. So I needed freedom in order to survive. And that came from me making my own money and being able to be in control of my life." In a previous interview with Vogue, the actual estate agent printed that she only has an eighth-grade education and that she's insecure about it.

Quinn additionally spoke about the affect of her no-BS persona on the show, which she thinks is all self belief. "After season one of Selling Sunset, I received an influx of messages. And along with very hateful ones, there was a large portion of people who were like, 'How do you learn that confidence?'" she shared. "It was something that over the years I accumulated, through people not understanding me. Years of being told no, and that I wasn’t good enough. So it came from this fire inside me, knowing that anything was possible."

This came from years of having turned down when she used to be trying to wreck into acting. "I was getting doors slammed in my face left and right. But I just felt in my bones, 'If I'm getting no, I’m asking the wrong person.' I came from this small town in Texas where, if you say you want to be an actress or model, or even in theatre, you're shunned," she recalled. "I just always wanted to be myself. I wanted to be entertaining. I wanted to inspire people, I wanted to make people laugh. I wanted to make people feel something."RELATED: Chelsea Lazkani Had Severe Concerns About Starring On 'Selling Sunset'

Christine Quinn's Experience With Dating A Sugar Daddy

Speaking to Interview, Quinn discussed the significance of telling her sugar daddy tale in her guide. " There's a huge stigma. It's two consenting adults, and women are so ashamed of that," she stated. "I want women, and everyone, to use their platform, their sexuality, their whatever, to express themselves. Even OnlyFans—if that's something you want to do, why should you be shamed of that? When we were writing the book, I was advised not to talk about it. But I say what I want to say, and there's absolutely no shame in it at all."

"I was in a relationship with a wonderful man who was great to me, but I learned along the way that I didn't want to be a housewife," she persevered. "I mean, a Real Housewife of Beverly Hills, maybe— but that life took away my freedom. So I’m trying to educate people on how to do it right—if you're gonna settle down like that, make sure you have your own side hustle." In her interview with the Call Her Daddy podcast, she talked about the mistakes she did in her previous sugar dating association.

"The biggest mistake that I ever made was quitting my job. I wish I wouldn't have done that. But I quit my job for him and by doing so, I lost my power," she recounted. "He basically wanted me to be a housewife, and I didn't want that life. So I chose to walk away." She added that her former sugar daddy changed into controlling at one level "He gave me this car and bought me all these beautiful gifts, and that's great — but I don't like to be controlled," she continued. "That was a trigger point to me because it's a very violating feeling to realize that someone is tracking you or stalking you or invading your privacy."

NEXT: How 'Selling Sunset' Star Emma Hernan Earned Her $3 Million Net Worth

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