After two seasons, "Kathy" has been cancelled as the Kathy Griffin announced herself Friday at a comedy act in Cincinnati.

The 52-year-old comedian took to Twitter to confirm that the weekly Bravo talk-show was over.

"Sad but tru. Appreciate your kind words, PH. RT @PerezHilton: KG's Bravo Talk Show CANCELED After 2 Seasons! https://perez.ly/10E3Q00," Griffin tweeted at Perez Hilton Saturday.

The talk-show "Kathy" was about gossip and hot issues that were discussed amongst Griffin and and guests.

Griffin received more success when she starred in the reality series "Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List," for which she won two Emmys for Outstanding Reality Program during the show's run.

Currently, the comedian is touring the country with her act.

 "Two-time Emmy winner, NY Times bestselling author, Grammy nominee, 2009's GLAAD Vanguard recipient and 2011 Trevor Project Life Award honoree Kathy Griffin is a multi-faceted performer with rapid fire wit. She has been making audiences laugh for years discussing Hollywood gossip and celebrity blunders," Griffin's biography said on kathgriffin.com.

She has made appearances in movies such as "The Muppets," "Hall Pass," "The Cable Guy" and "Pulp Fiction." Her television appearances include "Seinfeld," "ER," "The Simpsons" and more. Griffin has used her unique voice to do voice overs in cartoons and wherever else it can be used.

"After her various TV guest spots, Kathy began gaining notice as a stand-up comedienne and landed her own "HBO Half Hour Comedy Special." In 1998, HBO gave Kathy her own one-hour special, "A Hot Cup of Talk." She participated in, and won "Celebrity Mole" on ABC, and then hosted the NBC reality series "Average Joe" as well as the MTV series, "Kathy's So-Called Reality." In 2010, Kathy took a dramatic turn on "Law and Order: SVU" where she riveted audiences with her portrayal of a lesbian activist with a secret," her biography read.