Former Pussycat Dolls member Jessica Sutta said she believes her political views contributed to her exclusion from the group’s upcoming reunion tour, following the announcement of a limited lineup earlier this month, as reported by Page Six.

On March 12, the Pussycat Dolls revealed plans for their PCD Forever Tour, which will feature Nicole Scherzinger, Kimberly Wyatt, and Ashley Roberts.

Several original members, including Sutta, Carmit Bachar, and Melody Thornton, were not included in the announced lineup.

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During a March 22 appearance on “The Maverick Approach” podcast, Sutta, 43, said she and other former members were not informed in advance of the reunion plans.

“None of us were called. None of us were told about anything,” Sutta said. “In fact, we were blindsided.”

Sutta said she had heard rumors of a possible reunion and attempted to contact group founder Robin Antin, 64, but was unable to reach her until shortly before the news became public.

“She didn’t give me all the details, but I just — I started just to cry. I was like, ‘How dare you?’ Like you had no respect at all,” Sutta said.

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According to Sutta, Scherzinger, 47, reached out to her after the announcement, but she chose not to respond.

“I don’t plan to call her back,” Sutta said. “I love Nicole. This is very bittersweet for me. I respect her as an artist. I even cried with joy when she won her Tony just recently.”

In June 2025, Scherzinger won her first Tony Award for best leading actress for her role as Norma Desmond in “Sunset Boulevard.”

Sutta said the situation confirmed her understanding of why she was not included in the group’s plans.

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“I definitely was rooting for her, but the way they did this just showed me exactly why I’m not in the group,” she said. “And they showed exactly, to me, who they are.”

Sutta has spoken publicly in recent years about ongoing health issues she said began after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine in 2021. She also said she is dealing with a neurological condition.

During the podcast, she linked her exclusion from the tour to her support for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. during his 2024 presidential campaign.

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“It’s a cash grab. I mean, come on. Let’s keep it real, right?” Sutta said of the reunion tour. “And I was a liability.”

“I align with Bobby Kennedy, which is aligning with MAGA,” she continued.

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“Do I love what [President Donald] Trump is doing? Absolutely not. I do not believe in war. [But] we didn’t have a chance for the [vaccine]-injured community to get help without him.”

“People are screaming at me, ‘You’re MAGA, you’re MAGA.’ Yeah, I am. I triple down on it because I’m like, I’m so sick of people telling me who I should be.”

“So, it’s unfortunate,” Sutta added. “I was never political, but I had to because my life depends on it.”

Sutta described her involvement in Kennedy’s campaign as a positive experience and said she supported his candidacy before he ended his run and endorsed Trump.

“I wanted to see him as president,” she said. “I think he’s an amazing human. I think he’s too good to be president though. Like he has too big of a heart.”

Sutta was a member of the Pussycat Dolls from 2003 to 2010, joining as the group transitioned into a recording act and remaining during its peak commercial success.

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After leaving the group, she launched a solo career and released two studio albums, “Feline Resurrection” in 2016 and “I Say Yes” in 2017, along with four No. 1 singles on Billboard’s US Dance Club Songs chart.

She previously reunited with the group for a planned 2019 comeback that ultimately did not materialize in 2020.

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