Current:Home > ScamsWhy Tyra Banks Is Leaving Dancing With the Stars After Hosting 3 Seasons -Wealth Evolution Experts
Why Tyra Banks Is Leaving Dancing With the Stars After Hosting 3 Seasons
View
Date:2025-04-17 06:13:10
Tyra Banks says she's ready to step off the ballroom floor.
The Dancing With the Stars emcee—whose been co-hosting the competition show since 2020—recently revealed that her focus has shifted on to her personal businesses, including her ice cream brand, SMiZE & Dream, which means it may be "time" to put down her hosting mic.
"I feel it's time for me to really focus on my business and entrepreneurship, but also producing more TV but behind the scenes," she told TMZ on March 17. "So, you know what? I think it's time to graduate from the dance floor to the stock market floor."
E! News has reached out to ABC for comment but has not yet heard back.
As Tyra, 49, noted, her feet may be on the floor, but her passion is continuing to grow elsewhere.
"I think my heart, my soul is into my business, it's also into producing new TV," she continued. "I really, really wanna focus on my business and you can't do that hosting a show, so you'll see me creating things, not just hosting."
The supermodel made her Dancing With the Stars hosting debut during season 29 in 2020. After quickstepping into her new routine, the America's Next Top Model alum opened up about the similarities between the two fan-favorite shows.
"A lot of the things I see Dancing With the Stars' judges saying to the stars are very similar to what Top Modeljudges say to the models in the making," she exclusively told E! News in September 2020. "It's about presence, it's about commitment, it's about pushing all the way through. It's about modeling or dancing from head to toe, from fingertips to toes."
And after she faced criticism online about her hosting skills on the series, Tyra proved that she was once again on top, telling TikTok users in a September 2020 video, "Forgive yourself when you mess up and keep going."
Get the drama behind the scenes. Sign up for TV Scoop!veryGood! (8)
Related
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Texas trooper alleges inhumane treatment of migrants by state officials along southern border
- At Haunted Mansion premiere, Disney characters replace stars amid actors strike
- Medical debt affects millions, and advocates push IRS, consumer agency for relief
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Listener Questions: baby booms, sewing patterns and rural inflation
- Florida Judge Asked to Recognize the Legal Rights of Five Waterways Outside Orlando
- Trump receives a target letter in Jan. 6 special counsel investigation
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Why some Indonesians worry about a $20 billion climate deal to get off coal
Ranking
- The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
- How three letters reinvented the railroad business
- For the first time in 2 years, pay is growing faster than prices
- Inside Eminem and Hailie Jade Mathers' Private Father-Daughter Bond
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- How Barnes & Noble turned a page, expanding for the first time in years
- Can India become the next high-tech hub?
- Amber Heard Makes Red Carpet Return One Year After Johnny Depp Trial
Recommendation
How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
North Carolina’s New Farm Bill Speeds the Way for Smithfield’s Massive Biogas Plan for Hog Farms
Inside Clean Energy: The Right and Wrong Lessons from the Texas Crisis
Colorado’s Suburban Firestorm Shows the Threat of Climate-Driven Wildfires is Moving Into Unusual Seasons and Landscapes
Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
How Does a Utility Turn a Net-Zero Vision into Reality? That’s What They’re Arguing About in Minnesota
Listener Questions: baby booms, sewing patterns and rural inflation
In a Major Move Away From Fossil Fuels, General Motors Aims to Stop Selling Gasoline Cars and SUVs by 2035