Las Vegas – Holly Madison, known for her years at the Playboy Mansion and the reality series Girls Next Door, told Fox News Digital she would gladly take part in a new reality‑TV project if the conflict were clearly staged and everyone understood the script.

Manufactured drama, but no puppeteers

Madison explained that she would “100%” embrace a show like Real Housewives of Las Vegas provided the cast members were “in on the joke” and not being manipulated by unseen “puppet masters.” She said the experience would be far more enjoyable if the drama stayed on‑camera and didn’t spill over into real‑life relationships.

“Some of us from the cast are still not speaking today because of things like that,” Madison said. “I would actually do manufactured drama, 100%. I would throw down on a Real Housewives of Las Vegas‑type show. I just don’t want to be puppeted again.”

Changing audience expectations

She also noted that today’s viewers are more sophisticated than those who watched Girls Next Door years ago. “Editing’s crazy,” Madison said, “but I also appreciate that viewers are a little more sophisticated now. Back then, they could edit something to be not what it was, and everyone would accept it as the person’s character.”

Family remains off‑camera

Madison made it clear that she would never involve her children, daughter Rainbow and son Forest, in any television project. “I would never put my kids on TV, ever, ever, ever,” she said.

She added that her kids know only vague details about her Playboy past and view it as a humorous footnote rather than something shameful.

Supporting the autism community

Beyond entertainment, Madison is active in the local nonprofit sector. She serves as an event ambassador for the 16th annual Grant a Gift Gala, supporting the Grant a Gift Autism Foundation and the Ackerman Center in Southern Nevada. Madison said the organization provides valuable therapies and resources for families dealing with autism, emphasizing the importance of tailored support.

“It’s so helpful to give them some steps and some therapies and some things the kids can do,” she explained. “I love being a part of that and being able to help with that.”

Looking ahead

While Madison remains open to future reality‑TV opportunities under the right conditions, she continues to prioritize her family and charitable work in Las Vegas, using her platform to raise awareness for autism services.

Original reporting: Fox News (HLL/CB) — read the source article.