Kyle Richards’ Daughters Considered for New LA Show Cast; Discover Other Potential Cast Members and Updates on Landon and Alabama Barker

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Next Gen NYC had a successful first season, and its series premiere brought in an impressive 5.4 million viewers across platforms in just over a month, making it the most-watched series and season premiere in Bravo’s history. Now, rumors of an impending Los Angeles-based spinoff are in full swing. However, not all of them are correct.

Although a new report has revealed that Alexia Umansky, 29, and Sophia Umansky, 25, have been asked to appear on Next Gen LA, along with six other children of Real Housewives stars, Disney Channel actress Skai Jackson, 23, of Jessie and Bunk’d, was not asked to appear. And two other famous celebrity offspring were approached but decided not to join.

On July 30, reps for Landon Barker, 21, and Alabama Barker, 19, confirmed to TMZ that the siblings, whose dad is Blink-182 drummer Travis Barker, 49, and whose stepmother is Kourtney Kardashian, 46, were asked to participate but declined.

As for who else has been approached, the report named Camille Grammer‘s daughter, Mason Grammer, 23, Adrienne Maloof‘s sons, Gavin Nassif, 22, and twins Christian and Colin Nassif, 19, Heather Dubrow‘s son Nick Dubrow, 21, and Larsa Pippen‘s son, Preston Pippen, 23.

Outside of Bravo, Dance Moms alum Nia Sioux, 24, has also been considered.

While it seems more than possible that the series will ultimately be greenlit by Bravo, it hasn’t officially been picked up, and nothing has been filmed as of yet.

As fans may have seen, Real Housewives of Atlanta‘s Cynthia Bailey, 58, addressed the possibility of her daughter, Noelle Robinson, 25, joining the show earlier this month on SiriusXM’s Jeff Lewis Live.

“I don’t know what Noelle wants to do yet. It’s totally her decision,” Cynthia explained. “It’s her choice. She’s been watching it. I’ve just been like, ‘Keep watching it and see how you feel about it.’”

During the same interview, Adrienne, 63, said of her boys’ potential involvement, “It’s up to them.”