Andy Cohen Reacts to Plastic Surgery Rumors After NYE, Shares Mom’s Reaction to CNN Special

by Lindsay Cronin
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Andy Cohen Reacts to Plastic Surgery Rumors After NYE, Shares Mom's Reaction to CNN Special

Credit: Bravo

Andy Cohen responded to a couple of fans on Threads who questioned him about his recent appearance on CNN’s New Year’s Eve Live.

After being called out by former NYC mayor Eric Adams, 65, on X after shading the politician’s “chaotic” and “horrible” term, the 57-year-old Watch What Happens Live host, who got new teeth ahead of the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City reunion taping last year, reacted to questions about potential plastic surgery and his mother Evelyn Cohen‘s reaction to the broadcast.

“I just saw the new clips of Andy Cohen on NYE and WTF did he do to his face?!? Is he trying to find a new husband at Mar-a-Lago?” someone asked.

“Did the smallest amount of Botox and lost 20 pounds ! And had a lot of makeup on,” Andy replied on January 2.

Andy Cohen Reacts to Questions About Appearance After NYE

Another person asked, “What feedback did your mom give?!?”

“She loved it!” Andy shared.

Andy Cohen Shares Mom's Reaction to NYC

As fans may have seen, Andy called out the former NYC mayor on New Year’s Eve as his co-host Anderson Cooper, 58, and The Office actor B.J. Novak, 46, attempted to calm him down.

“I’d like to say, watching the final moments of Mayor Adams’ chaotic, horrible,” Andy began, via a January 1 report from the New York Post. “Go off in the sunset. We’ll, we’ll fiddle with what we have, with what you left us with.”

Then, after B.J. suggested Andy be “cut off,” Andy sarcastically praised the politician for putting a dent in “the rat population.” 

“I think he got rid of some of the rats, but isn’t that a metaphor of sorts?” he added. “Let’s call it as it is, honestly. It is 2026 and there are less rats.”

A short time later, Eric shared a statement of response on X.

“My response to [Andy]: AA … Another sloppy drunken rant,” he wrote. “If anyone actually cares about him, they’ll tell him to get help. New Yorkers aren’t laughing with him. They are concerned about him. Public intoxication is a disease. He should seek help … He was safe in Times Square because we did our job. Again.”

“Seek help. AAA: Andy’s Alcohol Anonymous,” he added.