For a long time, I’ve been wrestling with how I’m portrayed on Love & Hip Hop. The show is popular, and it’s given me a platform, but it hasn’t shown the real me — the successful, hardworking woman I am behind the scenes. That’s why I made the difficult decision to leave. It wasn’t easy, but I knew I had to take control of my own story.
The reality is, the show often made me look messy and caught up in drama, but that’s not who I am. I don’t care about other people’s business, and I don’t thrive on chaos. I’m focused on my own life, my own growth, and my own success. It was frustrating to see how the editing and storylines didn’t reflect the truth of who I am — a dedicated entrepreneur, a loving person, and someone who works hard every day to build something meaningful.
Leaving Love & Hip Hop wasn’t about walking away from the spotlight. It was about stepping into a new kind of spotlight — one where I get to control the narrative. I’m excited to be working on my own YouTube show, where I can share my journey honestly and authentically, without anyone twisting my words or my image. It’s a space where I can inspire, uplift, and show people the real me.
One of my biggest passions right now is my funeral home, Revival Funeral Home, located in Manchester, Georgia. It’s more than just a business — it’s a service to my community, a place where families can find comfort and dignity during difficult times. Running this funeral home is a responsibility I take very seriously, and it’s something I’m proud to build from the ground up.
As an African American woman, I also feel a deeper responsibility to stop accepting deals or opportunities that make us look bad or diminish our accomplishments. Too often, reality shows highlight drama and conflict but ignore the strength, resilience, and success within our communities. We deserve better stories — stories that celebrate our achievements, our growth, and our true selves.
I want to be part of that change. I want young women watching to see that it’s okay to walk away from environments that don’t serve you. It’s okay to create your own platform, to tell your own story, and to show the world what you’re really about. Life is too short to let someone else define you or your worth.
So yes, I left Love & Hip Hop, but I’m not stepping away from my dreams or my ambitions. I’m stepping into a bigger, brighter version of myself. One that’s real, successful, and unapologetically me.
Thank you to everyone who supports me and believes in my journey. This is just the beginning.
