The mom group Ashley Tisdale called “toxic” in a scathing essay is ready to put the drama behind them and move on.
“The remaining mothers in the group wish Ashley no ill will,” a source told Us Weekly.
A source said the group, which included Hilary Duff, Mandy Moore and Meghan Trainor, were “surprised” by the essay the “High School Musical” actress wrote for the cut, as they “assumed the friendship would naturally fade.”
“This was a surprise to them because there was no big explosive moment,” the official added.
Earlier this month, Tisdale, 40, penned a scathing essay for the Cut, explaining why she was “breaking up” with her “toxic” mom friend group.
In the article, the “Suite Life of Zack and Cody” alum said she no longer felt “cool enough” after being barred from gatherings with members of her mom group.
“I realized that there were group text chains that didn’t include everyone, which led to the formation of cliques within the larger group,” she argued in the essay.
“And after seeing social media photos of other members joining hangouts they weren’t invited to for the third or fourth time, I felt like I wasn’t really part of the group after all.”
Tisdale said she wondered why she still “showed up for this” because she felt left out.
Several women responded to Tisdale’s questionable essay, including Moore, who made cryptic comments about the show.
In a podcast appearance this week, the “Candy” singer, also 41, said she “had to grieve, in a way,” that some of her friendships “changed.”
While Duff, 38, has remained silent about Tisdale’s claims, the “Lizzie McGuire” actress’ husband Matthew Koma has spoken out, calling the “Scary Movie 5” star “the most self-centered tone-deaf person on the planet.”
Despite everyone’s opinion on this essay, Tisdale enjoyed a day of self-care and shut out the noise.
On Tuesday, the mother-of-two shared on her Instagram Stories that she had a “quick massage and facial day.”
