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Season 4.
A franchise thought finished for good comes back on a new network with a cast that owes nothing to the version before it.
A rhythm worth tracking.
Eight years after Bravo shelved RHOM, Peacock brings it back with a mostly new cast. Lisa Hochstein and Alexia Nepola are the only returning full-timers; Larsa Pippen, Guerdy Abraira, Julia Lemigova, and Nicole Martin join as new main housewives, with Adriana de Moura, Marysol Patton, and Kiki Barth recurring. Lea Black and Joanna Krupa sit this one out. Fourteen episodes reintroduce Miami's social world from close to scratch.
The #02 slot.
Slot #02 of 7 in the Real Housewives of Miami Editor's Canon. Season four matters because of what it had to prove: that Miami's social world could survive eight years off the air and a nearly total cast reset. Only Lisa Hochstein and Alexia Nepola carry over with full-time history; Larsa Pippen, Guerdy Abraira, Julia Lemigova, and Nicole Martin arrive with no prior seasons to lean on, and the show is better for it. The new cast has to build its own social geometry from scratch, and it does so with real urgency. Peacock's exclusivity gives the format a cleaner canvas than Bravo's later seasons manage, and the relaunch's stakes are visible in every episode. Second in the canon, behind only the original debut.