Rachel Maddow roars on TV — but off-camera this liberal lioness turns into a scaredy-cat who lets network brass boss her around! “Rachel is banned by MSNBC from going to gay events unless they approve it beforehand — and they approve very few,” an insider familiar with the openly gay host’s arrangement with station honchos dished to The National ENQUIRER. “You would think Rachel has lots of pull at MSNBC, but she is afraid of them.” Read on for details of Rachel’s dealings, and click here for more news of gay celebrities….
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Rachel splits her time between New York City and the country home she shares with long-time lesbian lover Susan Mikula. Rachel’s secret bargain with her cable overlords was evident in her absence from what’s known as the “Night of a Thousand Gowns,” said the well-placed MSNBC mole.
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The annual gay fundraiser, held each year in April, has been a marquee event of the New York City LGBTQ social scene for more than 30 years. This year’s gathering featured drag queens dressing up as 19th century French aristocrats, and sources told The ENQUIRER that organizers wanted to honor Rachel.
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“It’s basically a huge drag ball that’s honored a lot of gay celebrities and gay community leaders over the years,” the insider tattled. “Rachel told her bosses she wanted to go, but the network said, ‘NO!’ They didn’t want pictures of her at this event.”
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But according to the insider, the political pundit’s decision to back down wasn’t at all surprising. “Rachel doesn’t want all of this to end and have to go back to radio,” snitched the source. “On-camera, she’s a lion. Off-camera, she’s a pussycat!”
Rachel splits her time between New York City and the country home she shares with long-time lesbian lover Susan Mikula. Rachel’s secret bargain with her cable overlords was evident in her absence from what’s known as the “Night of a Thousand Gowns,” said the well-placed MSNBC mole.
Photo credit: Getty Images
The annual gay fundraiser, held each year in April, has been a marquee event of the New York City LGBTQ social scene for more than 30 years. This year’s gathering featured drag queens dressing up as 19th century French aristocrats, and sources told The ENQUIRER that organizers wanted to honor Rachel.
Photo credit: Getty Images
“It’s basically a huge drag ball that’s honored a lot of gay celebrities and gay community leaders over the years,” the insider tattled. “Rachel told her bosses she wanted to go, but the network said, ‘NO!’ They didn’t want pictures of her at this event.”
But according to the insider, the political pundit’s decision to back down wasn’t at all surprising. “Rachel doesn’t want all of this to end and have to go back to radio,” snitched the source. “On-camera, she’s a lion. Off-camera, she’s a pussycat!”
Photo credit: Getty Images
