Medina read Stassi Schroeder for an episode of her “Straight Up with Stassi” podcast last year, and now he’s using that experience to shed some light on drama that’s currently playing out on the show. While Medina didn’t mention Kristen Doute by name, one situation he described accurately depicts Schroeder and Katie Maloney’s friendship breakup with Doute.

While the women did not explicitly say on the show what caused their feud, they later alleged that Doute would confide in them about her relationship issues and ask the ladies to help her discuss them while filming. However, when the cameras were rolling, they claimed that Doute would change her tune to make them look bad.

“I wish I could have said everything that I had seen with her because [Schroeder] is highly intuitive,” Medina told Page Six. “She’s extremely calculated. I think what ends up happening with her, the reason why she pops off here, is because that chick is picking up the intention of other people. So what they’re not saying — what irritates the s–t out of Stassi is, ‘Bitch don’t tell me one thing and do another.’ So I wanted to go in on that and talk about that and really, really, really bring out some of that power with her.”

Medina, who “has read almost the whole cast,” said that “a couple of newer” members of the group may not be ready for their roles in the limelight.

“Here’s my thing with them, if you are in the business here, but now you’re regretting it, what’s stopping you from getting out of it?” he said, referring to the messages that came to him in their readings. “A lot of these women here, they look at Stassi, they look at [‘RHONY’ star] Sonja Morgan, they look at these women here and they want to be them, but they don’t have that in them to play the part.”

“So a lot of what I’m doing here is having them come into themselves and telling them, ‘You can still be this boss bitch, you can still be outspoken here, but you’re not Stassi. Your delivery isn’t that way here. You need to start coming into your own realizing your own identity,’” he added.