In a recent appearance on ‘Tomi Lahren Is Fearless,’ reality star Mauricio Umansky expressed his frustration with the Hollywood elite and the current political climate in Los Angeles. Umansky, known for his role in ‘Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,’ criticized Lisa Rinna for her comments against fellow reality star Spencer Pratt and former President Donald Trump, while not endorsing current Mayor Karen Bass.

Umansky’s Political Aspirations

Umansky revealed he is considering a run for mayor in Los Angeles, believing he could contribute positively to the city’s governance. ‘Let me tell you something, I am a reality star and I’ve thought about running for mayor. I actually think I could help the city and do some stuff, so don’t be surprised if I come at this thing in a few years on the next [ballot],’ he stated.

His comments come in the wake of significant population decline in Los Angeles County, which saw 53,000 residents leave between 2024 and 2025. Umansky attributes this to the city’s handling of issues like homelessness and public safety, which he believes need a common-sense approach.

Hollywood’s Political Influence

Lisa Rinna’s remarks about Pratt, who is running against Bass in the upcoming mayoral election, highlight the tension between Hollywood figures and political candidates with reality TV backgrounds. Rinna dismissed the idea of a reality star as mayor, referencing Trump’s presidency as a cautionary tale.

Umansky, however, supports Pratt’s agenda, which focuses on cleaning up the city and improving public safety. He argues that Pratt’s ideas are rooted in common sense and could benefit Los Angeles.

Challenges Facing Los Angeles

The city has faced criticism for its handling of homelessness and public safety. A recent incident involved the removal of a bus bench used by the homeless, which the Bass administration touted as part of a broader safety initiative. However, residents argue that such measures are insufficient.

Umansky believes that finding a middle ground in politics could lead to improvements not just in Los Angeles, but across the country. ‘We’re going to learn how to live together, and we’re going to start seeing a lot less hatred in the world and a lot more love,’ he concluded.

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