Every one was waiting to see super model Cynthia Bailey in the first episode of the third season of “Real Housewives of Atlanta” last week. Although she was excited to witness her transformation from a super model to a reality show star, she planned to keep the excitement of her appearance in the show lingering for another episodes. Therefore, her much awaited participation was finally aired on “Real Housewives Of Atlanta” episode 2.

On a telephonic interview, Cynthia Bailey said that she wants to save the best for the last. The reason is that, she feels that she is too sophisticated to constantly indulge in the regular hair-pulling, cat fights, and physical and verbal altercations. However, in the second episode, she seemed to be quite friendly with two other contestants, Kandi Burruss and NeNe Leakes. She said that NeNe Leakes is a very genuine person and proved to be a good friend. For the first time, the two met in the Dogwood Festival on the show itself. However, on their very first meet, they did not click quite well, as NeNe Leakes projected herself as way bigger than Cynthia Bailey. Then, things got slowly better in their second meet, and finally they started having a rocking connection from their their meet onwards. She even suggested a private place to NeNe Leakes, where she and Phaedra Parks could talk together and sort their differences.

The self-professed supermodel, Cynthia Bailey, was seen in the second episode where she seemed to be quite irritated with her fianc’s constant persuasion on getting married. Her Fianc owns the Super Bowl Club, as has been quite in a hurry to get married. On the other hand, Cynthia Bailey has some issues with marriage and has terminated three engagements before.

Every one was waiting to see super model Cynthia Bailey in the first episode of the third season of “Real Housewives of Atlanta” last week. Although she was excited to witness her transformation from a super model to a reality show star, she planned to keep the excitement of her appearance in the show lingering for another episodes. Therefore, her much awaited participation was finally aired on “Real Housewives Of Atlanta” episode 2.

On a telephonic interview, Cynthia Bailey said that she wants to save the best for the last. The reason is that, she feels that she is too sophisticated to constantly indulge in the regular hair-pulling, cat fights, and physical and verbal altercations. However, in the second episode, she seemed to be quite friendly with two other contestants, Kandi Burruss and NeNe Leakes. She said that NeNe Leakes is a very genuine person and proved to be a good friend. For the first time, the two met in the Dogwood Festival on the show itself. However, on their very first meet, they did not click quite well, as NeNe Leakes projected herself as way bigger than Cynthia Bailey. Then, things got slowly better in their second meet, and finally they started having a rocking connection from their their meet onwards. She even suggested a private place to NeNe Leakes, where she and Phaedra Parks could talk together and sort their differences.

The self-professed supermodel, Cynthia Bailey, was seen in the second episode where she seemed to be quite irritated with her fianc’s constant persuasion on getting married. Her Fianc owns the Super Bowl Club, as has been quite in a hurry to get married. On the other hand, Cynthia Bailey has some issues with marriage and has terminated three engagements before.

Big News in North Carolina – Cynthia Shackelford has been awarded several million dollars from her husband’s mistress.

Cynthia Shackelford, 60, sued her husband Allan's mistress Anne Lundquist for alienation of affection which is allowed under North Carolina case law. Shackelford charged that Lundquist broke up her 33-year marriage.

Last week, a jury awarded Shackelford $5 million in compensator damage and $4 million in punitive damages to be paid by Lundquist, ABC News reported.

There are all kinds of implications with this particular verdict; one has to wonder if the fate of South Carolina’s First Lady Jenny Sanford had anything to do with the outcome of the Cynthia Shackelford case. Maybe, maybe not. But in a weird, kind of retro, déjà vu atmosphere, Lundquist has been found to owe her counterpart damages – both compensatory and punitive.

There are several sides to this story. Years ago, Texas had in place the “paramour” law, which excused men from capital murder charges for killing men they caught in bed with their wives. Interestingly, the law did NOT afford women the same out for such a murder.

In the North Carolina courtroom, Cynthia Shackelford’s nemisis was criticized (and later convicted) for methodically going after a man that she KNEW was married. We women have made strides, after all.

For all of the progress women have made as a result of the women’s movement, we’ve still a long way to go. After all, where was MR. Shackelford in all of this “blame game”? Playing golf, somewhere at best; at worst, he flew to Argentina to be with a mistress who is more discreet than Ms. Lundquist.

Big News in North Carolina – Cynthia Shackelford has been awarded several million dollars from her husband’s mistress.

Cynthia Shackelford, 60, sued her husband Allan's mistress Anne Lundquist for alienation of affection which is allowed under North Carolina case law. Shackelford charged that Lundquist broke up her 33-year marriage.

Last week, a jury awarded Shackelford $5 million in compensator damage and $4 million in punitive damages to be paid by Lundquist, ABC News reported.

There are all kinds of implications with this particular verdict; one has to wonder if the fate of South Carolina’s First Lady Jenny Sanford had anything to do with the outcome of the Cynthia Shackelford case. Maybe, maybe not. But in a weird, kind of retro, déjà vu atmosphere, Lundquist has been found to owe her counterpart damages – both compensatory and punitive.

There are several sides to this story. Years ago, Texas had in place the “paramour” law, which excused men from capital murder charges for killing men they caught in bed with their wives. Interestingly, the law did NOT afford women the same out for such a murder.

In the North Carolina courtroom, Cynthia Shackelford’s nemisis was criticized (and later convicted) for methodically going after a man that she KNEW was married. We women have made strides, after all.

For all of the progress women have made as a result of the women’s movement, we’ve still a long way to go. After all, where was MR. Shackelford in all of this “blame game”? Playing golf, somewhere at best; at worst, he flew to Argentina to be with a mistress who is more discreet than Ms. Lundquist.