After the fallout on 'RHONJ,' Jennifer Aydin is on good terms with her mother again

As far as Jennifer Aydin and her mom, Josephine Altinel, are concerned, all is well in the Garden State. In an exclusive report, Page Six can reveal that the "Real Housewives of New Jersey" star and Altinel are on great terms today. They reunited during Aydin's 2021 trip to Turkey, where she underwent rhinoplasty and a chin implant that has since been reversed. Aydin's brother, Michael Altinel, invited them both to attend Aydin's nephew's christening. A "Housewife" and her mother decided to let bygones be bygones while abroad.

"They didn't discuss it - they just let it go," an insider says. "Jennifer's mom took care of her while she had her nose job done during that trip."In the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, Josephine and Aydin became at odds when the latter invited John to live in their sprawling New Jersey mansion with her husband, Dr. Bill Aydin. Last year, Jennifer and Josephine grew even closer as Jennifer helped her mother fight breast cancer. My mother has been declared cancer-free! It is time to celebrate! Thank you to the amazing staff and doctors who have been with us and will continue to be! In a January Instagram post, Jennifer wrote.

She explained her mom's follow-up treatment on Instagram Stories, saying, "We're going to start with radiation [and] medication for five years to prevent it from returning."On June 29, Josephine supported her daughter at Maimonides Health's third annual Battle for Brooklyn charity softball game. Jennifer's mother cheered her on from the dugout as Bravo cameras rolled during the sporting event. "RHONJ" Season 13 is currently in production, and Josephine is expected to appear. After Margaret Josephs revealed the plastic surgeon's decade-long affair with a pharmaceutical rep on Season 12, Jennifer told Page Six that fans will see her and hubby Bill in a better place."Bill and I get along great. The mother of four said Bill and I were never really at odds. All of that has been worked out between Bill and me. You just have to live through it publicly, and my children are the ones who have to deal with it.