Real Housewives of Miami star Larsa Pippen has not forgotten about her February interview with Tamron Hall that left a bitter taste in her mouth.

The reality star commented on an Instagram post from The Shade Room on Wednesday (April 19), calling Hall out for her questioning about Pippen’s relationship with Marcus Jordan, Michael Jordan‘s 32-year-old son.

“She was very negative and judgmental,” Pippen, 48, wrote. “Her tone and facial expressions indicated she never wanted to have a fair conversation.”

She added, “If she wants to audition for Housewives I know somebody.”

Pippen’s comment was left under a video the blog shared of Hall addressing the interview herself after E! News mentioned that Pippen felt she had been “too hard on her” when they spoke.

In the video, Hall said, “I want [people] to know that this is an authentic conversation. My job is to not waste the time of the people watching at home.”

She continued, “Barbara Walters famously said she never wanted to leave an interview and have someone say, ‘You should’ve asked that.’”

Hall maintained that she tries to keep a “respectful environment” on her show, adding that she doesn’t “benefit from ambush interviews.” She also went as far as to mention that all of her guests know what topics they will discuss on the show, though they do not receive questions ahead of time.

When the interview took place on The Tamron Hall Show in February, Pippen’s romance with Jordan was still fairly new. Hall pointedly asked her why she chose to date him, as his father and her ex-husband Scottie Pippen have been feuding in recent years.

“It wasn’t like it was planned like that,” Pippen responded at the time. “I think we were just together a lot with our friends, and it just so happened.”

Hall later asked Pippen what she and her boyfriend have in common, noting that Jordan is 16 years younger than her. “I’ve dated guys that were a lot older than me. Scottie is 10 years older than me,” Pippen replied, later adding, “I don’t feel like that determines if you’re mature or not.”

In the interview, Pippen appeared to be growing weary of Hall’s direct line of questioning.

After Hall asked about their families, Pippen said she didn’t “really want to talk about them.”

“I feel like it’s not about, you know, my parents or his parents — they’re all happy; our whole family’s fine,” Pippen said.