"Every news outlet in the world has contacted Chrissy about getting her first on-camera interview, but Oprah is her first choice. If Oprah can forgive Chrissy, then so can the nation," the source went on.
But Teigen's apology has only stirred up more controversy, after Project Runway's Michael Costello came forward to say alleged bullying from the star drove him to "thoughts of suicide".
Teigen admitted to being a "troll" and insisted that she is "no longer that person".
In an essay she wrote for Medium this week, the former Sports Illustrated model revealed she'd had a "very humbling few weeks" after her controversial tweets resurfaced, reports People.
She's recently come under fire for bullying several other stars including Farrah Abraham and Lindsay Lohan in the past.
Teigen wrote that "Not a day, not a single moment has passed where I haven't felt the crushing weight of regret for the things I've said in the past."
She went on to say that there was "simply no excuse" for what she'd said.
"My targets didn't deserve them. No one does," she said. "Many of them needed empathy, kindness, understanding and support, not my meanness masquerading as a kind of casual, edgy humour. I was a troll, full stop. And I am so sorry."
