Tori Spelling said she's taking time to reflect before sharing her "truth in a thoughtful way" amid rumors that she left her 90210 podcast over a feud with co-host Jennie Garth.
Tori Spelling won't spell out what made her leave 90210MG—yet.
Amid rumors she fell out with her co-host Jennie Garth, the 53-year-old addressed her recent departure from the Beverly Hills, 90210 rewatch podcast during a reunion with their former castmate Brian Austin Green.
"Are we really going to talk about the OMG pod yet?" Green cryptically asked Spelling during an Aug. 5 livestream. "I think you need a little time on that, time to sort of gather thoughts?"
The actress agreed with how he "phrased" her current mindset.
"You want to really take the time—really assess, really reflect—and then be able to speak your truth in a thoughtful way," Spelling explained, "rather than being reactive."
While Green, 53, confirmed that his friend would not be returning to 90210MG "as of right now," Spelling still urged fans to tune into the podcast with Garth and iHeartMedia producer Amy Sugarman.
"They’re bringing on tons of fun hosts," Spelling added, "so please keep watching it."
For her part, Garth, 54, is disappointed that Spelling won't be by her side as the podcast covers the last two seasons of their '90s teen drama.
“We started this together," Garth, who launched 90210MG with Spelling in 2020, shared on the July 31 episode. "I’m sad about that, if I’m being honest.”
Meanwhile, Sugarman emphasized that Spelling's exit was "100 percent her decision"
“I’m sure [it] was a very tough decision for her," Sugarman said, “but she let us know about two weeks ago that she had decided she wasn’t going to continue with the podcast."
Still, Garth is "really happy" for her former podcast partner, who starred as Donna Martin opposite her Kelly Taylor character from 1990 to 2000. As she put it, “I’m excited for her to choose herself.”
For more behind-the-scenes secrets about the making of Beverly Hills, 90210, keep reading…
Created by Darren Star, the show was originally called Class of Beverly Hills, and at one point, Star, who based the show loosely on his own high school experience in Potomac, Md., used the working title Potomac 20854 before its now-iconic title was settled on.