“Dance Mothers” villain Abby Lee Miller is lastly talking out in regards to the horrifying allegations made towards her within the pages of her former scholar Nia Sioux‘s new ebook. Sioux’s memoir, “Backside of the Pyramid,” was launched final month, and since then, it has been a trending matter because of the younger dancer’s alleged harrowing experiences together with her dance trainer and teammates. Whereas the allegations made towards Miller are saddening and fairly derogatory, the dance trainer claims she is not holding any grudges towards Sioux for sharing her story.

“Dance Mothers” premiered on Lifetime in 2011 and shortly turned one of the vital profitable actuality reveals of all time, filled with explosive fights and dramatic meltdowns.

The episodes usually centered on a number of of the younger dancers and Miller’s contentious relationship with them and their moms. Nonetheless, regardless of how unhealthy the present could have appeared to some viewers, Miller insisted that it wasn’t as unhealthy because it appeared.

“I’ve totally different reminiscences in comparison with what the women have. I bear in mind doing a variety of good for them,” she informed TMZ earlier than revealing none of her former college students had been compelled to remain on the “Abby Lee Dance Firm” in Pittsburgh.

In her ebook, Sioux wrote about a number of painful interactions she had together with her dance trainer, lots of which had been proven (in some model) on the TV present. An earlier report from The Blast lined the tough part of Sioux’s ebook, by which she detailed Miller criticizing her hair.

“Abby informed me that I wanted to repair my hair as a result of it seemed terrible. She stated — on digital camera, no much less —’ It is like a log popping out of the aspect of her head,'” Sioux wrote, later claiming that Miller additionally requested her whether or not she wished she had “white-girl hair.”

One other portion of Sioux’s newest publication additionally remembers the various notes she’d obtain from Miller about her “unhealthy ft,” including that Miller allegedly believed Black folks had been “bodily predisposed to having flat ft.”

“She would say, ‘Effectively, you recognize your folks have flat ft,'” Sioux wrote earlier than slamming the fact TV star for being “ignorant.”

Whereas the content material could also be difficult to learn, Miller informed TMZ that she did not “plan to sue or take authorized motion as of now,” including that Sioux is free to share what she desires.

Since wrapping up her time on “Dance Mothers,” Miller has confronted many severe well being scares, together with a daunting battle with most cancers in 2018. PEOPLE reported on the time that Miller had been noticed in a wheelchair after beginning her third spherical of chemotherapy to battle towards non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma.

Earlier than that, Miller hung out in jail after being charged with making an attempt to cover greater than $770,000 in earnings from “Dance Mothers” and different reveals on which she appeared. Courtroom paperwork revealed the dance trainer allegedly hid cash in secret financial institution accounts earlier than pleading responsible to chapter fraud in 2016.

Miller acknowledged her wrongdoings in 2024 throughout a chat with Bethenny Frankel and claimed her time behind bars is why she’s suffered well being issues. “Oh, that is why I am in a wheelchair, as a result of in jail I used to be punished and brought off all my treatment, chilly turkey,” she stated.

Over the previous couple of weeks, Sioux has been selling her ebook with a slew of Instagram posts, and in a single, she shared a montage of clips of herself and her mother from their time on the present.

The video additionally included a voice-over from Sioux, who gushed about how nice a dad or mum her mother, Dr. Holly Frazier, was to her throughout their years in entrance of the cameras.

Frazier returned the love on her personal social media account, flooding her feed with posts about Sioux’s ebook and likewise thanking the followers who supported it a lot that it turned an immediate “New York Instances Bestseller.”