Current:Home > ContactOlivia Culpo Shares Update on Sister Sophia Culpo After Breakup Drama -PureWealth Academy
Olivia Culpo Shares Update on Sister Sophia Culpo After Breakup Drama
View
Date:2025-04-18 06:00:56
Here's more proof that we need another season of The Culpo Sisters.
Though cameras weren't rolling as Sophia Culpo was going through a public breakup from Braxton Berrios, she had her family to lean on, including sister Olivia Culpo.
"I just told her that this will all pass and someday you'll look back on this and be so proud of the strength that you had to get through the hardest moments," Olivia recently told E! News ahead of the David Dobrik x CELSIUS pickleball tournament. "And it's funny because now she is in that place and we can look back and think, 'Thank god that happened.'"
And sometimes, it's easier said than done. "In the moment it's so hard to have that idea," she continued, "but I really do think everything works out the way it's supposed to and you learn lessons you're supposed to through the hard moments."
And as someone whose personal life has been in the spotlight over the years, Olivia had a lot of insight to offer her sister.
"I was definitely there for her every step of the way, as you have to be because it's so hard," the Miss Universe 2012 winner noted, "especially in the public eye and with so many opinions and social media is so toxic."
Fans were introduced to Olivia's family—including Sophia and Aurora Culpo—on their reality show The Culpo Sisters, which premiered in 2022.
As for the status of a possible season two?
"We're still waiting to see where exactly it would land…but I feel like I would definitely be interested," Olivia told E! News. "I know my sisters would be. I know for sure my dad would be. He's definitely a ham for the camera."
After all, it's a true family affair. "It was like having the best home videos for life," she said. "So I hope so, it would be so fun."
In the meantime, Olivia is putting her energy into wedding planning for her and fiancé Christian McCaffrey.
"It's going really well!" Olivia shared. "I'm trying to just keep a really level head about it. I'm trying to remember…yes it's going to be an event, it's going to be really over the top or whatever, but it's also about getting married and love."
And that's what matters most to her. "I'm trying to bring it back down to earth a little bit because I feel like it is really easy to make everything into such a big deal and lose sight of the actual importance of this and the sacred part of it all, as opposed to the showy part of it," she added. "So I'm trying to keep myself grounded in that way."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (593)
Related
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- Nordstrom Rack's Clear the Rack Sale Is Here: Save up to 95% on Madewell, Kate Spade & More
- Myanmar’s military chief says a major offensive by ethnic groups was funded by the drug trade
- Zac Efron would be 'honored' to play Matthew Perry in a biopic
- Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
- Khloe Kardashian Proves True Thompson and Dream Kardashian Are Justin Bieber's Biggest Fans
- Are banks, post offices closed on Veterans Day? What about the day before? What to know
- Father of Liverpool striker Luis Díaz released after his kidnapping in Colombia by ELN guerrillas
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- Is it cheaper to go to a restaurant for Thanksgiving dinner? Maybe not this year.
Ranking
- 'Vanderpump Rules' star DJ James Kennedy arrested on domestic violence charges
- Science Says Teens Need More Sleep. So Why Is It So Hard to Start School Later?
- Tracy Chapman becomes first Black woman to win CMA Award 35 years after 'Fast Car' debut
- College student hit by stray bullet dies. Suspect was released earlier for intellectual disability
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- Artists’ posters of hostages held by Hamas, started as public reminder, become flashpoint themselves
- Citi illegally discriminated against Armenian-Americans, feds say
- The Census Bureau sees an older, more diverse America in 2100 in three immigration scenarios
Recommendation
Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
Is it cheaper to go to a restaurant for Thanksgiving dinner? Maybe not this year.
Artists’ posters of hostages held by Hamas, started as public reminder, become flashpoint themselves
Lyrics can be used as evidence during rapper Young Thug’s trial on gang and racketeering charges
Average rate on 30
L.A. Reid sued by former employee alleging sexual assault, derailing her career
Authorities search for Jan. 6 attack suspect who fled as FBI approached
Democrats urge Biden to protect Palestinians in the U.S. from deportation amid Gaza war