FANS of Bravo’s The Valley were outraged when the reality TV show seemingly disappeared from the Peacock streaming site.

The second season of the show premiered last month and is a spin-off from Bravo’s other hit, Vanderpump Rules.

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The Valley follows the lives of five couples attempting to “adult” and watches them navigate marriage, parenthood and real life responsibilities.

But Bravo fans were in disgust as the show came up as “expired” on Peacock where Bravo shows stream, despite The Valley’s second season currently on air.

The US Sun contacted Bravo representatives by email for comment on Friday evening.

Fans took to Reddit to express their frustration and hypothesize why the show may be missing.

“Can’t find it either – I’m on the us east coast,” wrote one person.

Another added: “It’s still missing!”

And a third wrote: “I just checked and I don’t see it…I assume it’ll get sorted soon.”

Some people wrote theories that Bravo may have removed the show for legal reasons based on comments made by some cast members about their co-stars.

Many fans suggested the episodes were removed after Janet Caperna accused her co-star Danny Booko of alleged sexual assault.

Janet’s accusations were aired in this week’s episode and referred to an incident in an April episode after her husband, Jason Caperna, told how Danny allegedly grabbed Jasmine Goode’s thigh and the butt of her friend Melissa Carelli at a party.

Jasmine confronted Danny in this week’s episode and he told her, “That was completely out of my character. I am sorry.”

Now, Janet and Jason have fled to Switzerland after quitting the US due to ongoing abuse from The Valley fans.

“I’m sick of threats and slurs being normalized because ‘we signed up for this when we joined reality TV’,” Janet told Daily Mail.

“That’s sick and not normal and I’m not ever going to pretend it’s normal or acceptable to message strangers threats and slurs.”

Janet added: “I’m far from perfect, and people are seeing the best and worst of all of us when we put our lives in front of cameras. My hope is people can have fun conversations about reality TV without going as far as some have recently.”

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