Though Kandi Burruss‘ daughter, Riley Burruss, was used to the Bravo cameras when she joined the solid of “Subsequent Gen NYC,” Kandi revealed she nonetheless had reservations about her daughter being within the highlight.

In a latest interview, she revealed that she was “scared” to see Riley be a part of the “Subsequent Gen NYC” solid on Bravo.

Whereas discussing the present, Kandi, a mainstay on “The Actual Housewives of Atlanta” for 15 seasons, instructed PEOPLE precisely why the considered her daughter being the star of a brand new actuality present made her uneasy.

“Folks already be attempting to say loopy stuff about my little one on-line and different movie star youngsters,” Kandi stated. “When it is her out entrance, it is like actually nothing I may do to shelter her.”

She added, “As a result of now it is actually, all eyes are on you. It ain’t about me.”

“You are not simply catching a stray. It is like individuals can actually simply give attention to you and say no matter they need to say and for certain so I am scared. Oh Lord. I am terrified of what she gonna be doing on there, little one,” Kandi completed.

In response to a press launch, “Subsequent Gen NYC” follows a “tangled net of mates raised within the highlight — or at the least shut sufficient for good lighting — as they stumble into maturity one brunch, breakup, and spontaneous resolution at a time.”

The collection additionally options different “Actual Housewives” offspring, together with Gia Giudice (daughter of Teresa Giudice), Brooks Marks (son of Meredith and Seth Marks), and Ariana Biermann (daughter of Kim Zolciak-Biermann).

In the newest episode, viewers watched the 22-year-old get emotional after calling out her co-star, Charlie Zakkour’s, microaggression.

After Zakkour knowledgeable the remainder of the solid that Riley approached one in every of his feminine mates aggressively, Riley fired again at him and defined why his language was dangerous.

“I’m simply so mad as a result of each single time y’all do that … and I strive to not make it a factor, however I hate whenever you guys attempt to play this like, I’m scary or I’m scaring your random white woman, that’s simply so annoying,” Riley stated by means of tears. “It’s like an actual factor that I’ve to undergo day by day. I’m so f-cking good to everyone. And it’s at all times like, everybody’s attempting to return off, each time I speak to some white woman, that I’m attempting to scare them. No, your ladies are impolite. It’s disrespectful.”

Later, in the course of the episode, Riley known as her mom for assist, who stated, “I am glad you let him know. I do not assume it is cool.”

Kandi additional said how Zakkour’s feedback will be irritating, particularly as “the minority” within the group.

“You are not afraid to talk up for your self, which you shouldn’t be,” Kandi concluded.

After the episode aired, Brooks shared a message of assist for Riley on Instagram, writing, “I am so grateful for this platform and dedicated to utilizing it to face for what’s proper.”

The 25-year-old added that the conversations he and his solid members had on the present about microaggressions function a studying alternative, calling it an opportunity to “pay attention … and lead with kindness.”

One other “Subsequent Gen NYC” star, Ava Sprint, shared the same sentiment in her Instagram Tales.

“It’s not our job as Black ladies to show well-educated adults all these classes. If we select to that’s nice, if not that’s additionally positive,” she wrote. “We’re allowed to strategy these conditions at our personal private discretion. Emotional labor just isn’t owed. Black ladies are anticipated to be ‘swish educators’ in moments such as you noticed on episode [three] and that’s an unfair expectation.”

As soon as the clip of Riley defending herself towards Zakkour’s feedback was shared on-line, viewers swiftly chimed in to share their ideas.

“This is sort of a textbook instance of a microaggression,” a consumer wrote. “We noticed the clip. There was no … scariness and no blaccent in something Riley stated to that woman.”