RHOA Kenya Moore, NeNe Leakes's Beef: Former Miss USA Says 'Insecurities' Prevents Friendship, Dishes About BFFs Claudia Jordan & Cynthia Bailey

"Real Housewives of Atlanta" reality star, Kenya Moore says that she would consider being friends with NeNe Leakes and Phaedra Parks is she sees "growth" and the women put their "insecurities" aside.

In an interview with The Wrap, the former beauty pageant queen says that she has created bonds with old and new cast mates.

"My friends on the show are Cynthia [Bailey]. We've become extremely close since the reunion. She's is just one of the most beautiful I've ever known in my life- not just physically, but her inner beauty is just incredible. I just love her spirit, her heart." She added that ne cast mate Claudia Jordan has become a great friend to her despite rumors of Claudia's casting to replace the reality star, "Claudia Jordan who joins our cast, we've been good girlfriends for 10 years. Met her in L.A., we've always been cordial to one another, we hung out here and there, and we've always enjoyed each other's company. So, she's on the show, we're very close."

When asked how her relationship with NeNe and Phaedra was now she said there is still tension between the two ladies which doesn't come to surprise after preview show Phaedra lunging at Kenya and NeNe's continuous bashing during her interviews, "I don't really have great relationships with are NeNe and Phaedra. We started off as friends. I don't know why NeNe wants to constantly fight. The fact that were we friends, were we not?" She explained that she was indeed really close to the reality star's family as well, "I spent Thanksgiving at her house. We talked on the phone hundreds of times, we cried to each other. We were certainly friends. I just think with NeNe, I think it's more about her insecurities that prevent her from actually being friends with me because of my position on the show. With Phaedra, Phaedra just thinks it's convenient to make people think that I'm the devil, I'm evil, or I'm all of these things that I'm not because she's going through a difficult time in her life and certainly has been for a while."

Kenya still believes that a reconciliation can be met if the women choose to put their drama aside, "I think I just live by the rule: 'never say never.' I'm open to it if I can see change and growth. If someone is sincerely sorry for the things they've done to me, because I would want someone to treat me the same way, and as long as we can have that, I never say never."