Tiffany "New York" Pollard accused Luis Ruelas of being unfaithful during the November 7 episode of House of Villains Season 2. The confrontation erupted at the E! network competition house after Victoria Larson revealed Teresa Giudice's plans to nominate Pollard for elimination. During the heated exchange, Pollard claimed each of the 333 roses Luis sent Teresa represented acts of infidelity.
The fight required intervention from fellow House of Villains Season 2 contestant Safaree Samuels. As per People Magazine’s report, It was later confirmed Pollard apologized to Luis at the premiere party, admitting the accusations emerged from game strategy. The episode marked a turning point in the former roommates' relationship and led to Camilla's elimination through a 4-2 vote.
House of Villains cast member Tiffany Pollard targets Teresa's marriage during fight
The explosive confrontation in House of Villains Season 2 began when Victoria Larson shared information with Pollard regarding Teresa Giudice's strategic plans. Pollard immediately stormed into Teresa's room, launching into a direct attack.
"You know what? F**k you Teresa, you b*tch. Seriously, you coming for me? You coming for New York? I’m not even up and you’re talking about you coming for me? You want me gone for real?” Pollard shouted.
The argument reached its peak when Pollard brought up the roses from Luis. She claimed each flower represented times Luis had been unfaithful during Teresa's time on the show.
Pollard claimed,
“You know why Luis really sent those roses?...Because he’s guilty, b*tch! He’s been f***ing around and each one of those roses represent how many times he cheated on your a** since you been in here.”
Teresa immediately defended her husband, labeling the accusations as "disgusting." The situation required intervention from fellow contestant Safaree Samuels, who stepped between the two reality stars.
The roses arrived at the house four days before the confrontation, initially appearing as a supportive gesture from Luis to comfort Teresa while she experienced homesickness during filming.
The roots of the conflict traced back to earlier House of Villains Season 2 episodes. Pollard and Teresa started the season sharing living space as roommates, maintaining an apparent alliance. Their relationship showed initial cracks in the previous episode's voting results. A 6-1 decision revealed Pollard had voted against Teresa.
In a candid moment, Pollard acknowledged her vote stemmed from wanting Teresa's elimination to gain private room access.
“I never gave you my loyalty,” said Pollard.
This admission, combined with Victoria Larson's revelation about Teresa's targeting plans, created the perfect conditions for the explosive confrontation.
Aftermath and resolution
The tension between Pollard and Giudice found resolution beyond the filmed House of Villains Season 2 episodes. At the premiere celebration, Pollard approached Luis directly to address her previous claims. As per People Magazine, she acknowledged that her accusations stemmed from competitive strategy rather than factual information.
Teresa maintained her strong stance supporting Luis throughout the aftermath. In subsequent conversations with media outlets, Pollard described Teresa as a "veteran" of reality television who handled the situation professionally.
"She's been in the business a very long time. And it was fun clashing with her," Pollard stated in her media appearances.
This House of Villains Season 2 episode's events influenced upcoming competitions within the house. Pollard played a strategic role in positioning Teresa against Larsa Pippen during an election challenge.
The resulting vote ended with Pippen securing victory through a 6-1 margin. These events continued to affect house dynamics as filming progressed. The episode concluded with clear changes to previous alliances and strategies among contestants.
The full episode featuring these events now streams on Peacock, following its initial broadcast on E! network at 10 p.m. ET.
House of Villains Season 2 continues to air new episodes weekly, showcasing ongoing developments in the competition.