Current:Home > InvestVanderpump Rules’ Rachel “Raquel” Leviss Is One Year Sober Amid Mental Health Journey -TrueNorth Finance Path
Vanderpump Rules’ Rachel “Raquel” Leviss Is One Year Sober Amid Mental Health Journey
View
Date:2025-04-18 04:33:30
Rachel "Raquel" Leviss is taking steps toward healing.
The Vanderpump Rules alum shared that she got sober and is prioritizing her fitness in an effort to improve her mental health following the show's Scandoval cheating saga last year.
"I've been diving right into hot yoga," she told E! News at the iHeartradio Music Awards, airing April 1. "I'm doing Pilates, hiking, just staying really active, so that my mind doesn't go spinning."
Leviss is also working on "creating a good community," which involves cutting out substances. "I am almost a year sober. I'll be a year sober on Wednesday," she noted. "So, it's a huge accomplishment. And I'm just really proud of how far I've come."
Another positive change the 29-year-old—who began a two-month stay at a mental health facility in April 2023—has been avoiding doom scrolling on Instagram by unfollowing several accounts, "except for a select few that are a little bit more biased towards my side, because I like to at least know that my voice is being heard."
She's also been able to share her side on her podcast Rachel Goes Rogue, which has provided a strong "healing aspect" for her.
"Just sharing what I've learned about myself through this journey," Leviss explained to E!. "And hopefully helping other people who have been through abusive relationships, toxic friend groups, that can relate to what I'm talking about."
She added, "I feel like it's given me my power back. And I just feel empowered doing it."
Watch more from the iHeartradio Music Awards on E! News April 1, and read on to see more celebrities who stepped out on the red carpet.
(E! and Bravo are both part of the NBCUniversal family.)
veryGood! (3)
Related
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- Ohio’s Nuclear Bailout Plan Balloons to Embrace Coal (while Killing Renewable Energy Rules)
- North Korea has hacked $1.2 billion in crypto and other assets for its economy
- Ben Stiller and Christine Taylor Make Rare Red Carpet Appearance With 21-Year-Old Daughter Ella
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- Everything to Know About the Vampire Breast Lift, the Sister Treatment to the Vampire Facial
- She was an ABC News producer. She also was a corporate operative
- Make Waves With These 17 The Little Mermaid Gifts
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Retail spending dips as holiday sales bite into inflation
Ranking
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- We battle Planet Money for indicator of the year
- Kelly Ripa Details the Lengths She and Mark Consuelos Go to For Alone Time
- How Britain Ended Its Coal Addiction
- Bodycam footage shows high
- New HIV case linked to vampire facials at New Mexico spa
- As Deaths Surge, Scientists Study the Link Between Climate Change and Avalanches
- Global Carbon Emissions Unlikely to Peak Before 2040, IEA’s Energy Outlook Warns
Recommendation
New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
The Real Story Behind Khloe Kardashian and Michele Morrone’s Fashion Show Date
Deep Decarbonization Plans for Michigan’s Utilities, but Different Paths
From the Heart of Coal Country, Competing Visions for the Future of Energy
Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
As Rooftop Solar Grows, What Should the Future of Net Metering Look Like?
There's a shortage of vets to treat farm animals. Pandemic pets are partly to blame
Entrepreneurs Built Iowa’s Solar Economy. A Utility’s Push for Solar Fees Could Shut Them Down.