Teresa Giudice now has even more incentive to never return to prison, after being labelled a snitch by former cellmates.

The "Real Housewives of New Jersey" star was stamped with the dreaded snitch reputation based on her soon-to-be-released jailhouse novel, the New York Post reported.

In "Turning the Tables: From Housewife to Inmate and Back Again," Giudice wrote that during her 11-month incarceration at a prison facility in Danbury, Connecticut, she often encountered lesbian sexual episodes in daily prison life.

In one passage, she said, "I could see two women ... writhing around ... I cannot believe this is happening."

The 43-year-old mother of four also openly wrote of a number of inmates going "gay for the stay" and referred to her jail cell as the "Boom Boom Room" based on all the sex that allegedly took place there.

Many inmates reacted negatively to Guidice's revelations about prison life. A source said, "The last thing anyone likes is a snitch. They are very upset."

A source later added, "She's talking about her own roommate. But it's not hard for people to know who her roommate was. It's going to come out. It's nonsense to say that." 

Reports are several women who served time at the facility, likely at the same time as Giudice, have now been approached about appearing on TV to talk about some of the claims the reality star made in the book.

"Incarcerated women are pissed because they feel it will only add to the stereotypes," a source said. "Why be a misogynist against women. You had the opportunity to write something and you're writing only about the vision board and the sex." 

"Turning the Tables" is slated to be released on Feb. 9. Before the book is even released, rumors are circulating the warden at the Danbury facility might publicly refute some of the claims outlined in Giudice's tome.

After serving 11 months of her 15 month sentence for fraud, Giudice was released just before Christmas. Us Weekly reports her husband Joe Giudice is slated to soon begin serving out his near four-year sentence on similar charges.