Share and Follow
1
Credit: Bravo
Summer House star Ciara Miller recently opened up about her current relationship with West Wilson, addressing how some of her castmates portray her and the manner in which they communicate with her.
Following their split in 2023, Ciara and West had cut off all contact. However, the new season’s trailer hints at a potential rekindling of their relationship, as the former couple appears to grow closer once more.
In a conversation with ET, Ciara discussed her present connection with West.
“He actually comes and sits on my bed in the first episode, which is significant because we didn’t speak at all last summer,” she explained. “I think we made considerable progress this summer, and I’m eager to see how it all unfolds.”
“I think it’s interesting to see how much [fans] loved us being together, or love our relationship and whatnot. … It was tough when we weren’t on speaking terms, I’m so much happier now that like we are speaking to each other and like we are building back a friendship,” she continued. “I’m just thankful to have him as a friend, because I feel like we really were best friends at one point. … And so I’m just grateful to be back in a position where we can kind of see each other’s point of view a lot better and have each other’s friendship. … I honestly think he’s changed so much in the past two years of not speaking to him.”
On SiriusXM’s Smith Sisters Live, Ciara called out how certain castmates portray her.
“Later in the season, we’ll get into some of the story of how people speak to me in the house, like, how they paint me,” she said. “I am more than just hot. … I feel like people love to talk about my looks. … At the end of the day, I think when you hear it so much, it [just] doesn’t do the thing that you think it’s doing.”
“I’m like, ‘Okay, well what else? Like, why else do you like me?’” she said. “Hot is maybe the least impressive thing. … And I’m like, ‘But guys, also … for a while I was — not the only black girl — but like something that you guys are like fiending over. I was like, ‘It paints me in a certain light, which I don’t think you guys understand, where it’s like I’m a temptress. I’m a siren. I’m all of this.’ … It doesn’t even align with who I am.”