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What We Can Learn From VH1’s “Love & Hip Hop” F**kery

Posted by Danielle Harling on 03/23/11 | Filed under Features, Love & Hip Hop

Love & Hip Hop

Earlier this month VH1 introduced us to a world we really didn’t care to see thanks to their newest reality show, Love & Hip Hop. The show revolves around five women who range from being a well-known rapper's longtime girlfriend to a well-known producer/extremely mediocre rappers ex-wife. Ironically enough, you’d be surprised to hear that there are in fact a few things you can learn from VH1’s latest reality train wreck.

Real aspiring female rappers live in attics

So you’re an aspiring female rapper trying to make it in the big city? Okay, then it’s highly suggested that you find a studio with a quaint little attic you can reside in for the time being. If it makes the attic situation any better you can just pretend you’re in a scene from A Little Princess.

Never date a rapper and/or producer:

Ladies, if you don’t enjoy being cheated on by your R&B megastar-loving husband or feeling forced to propose to your boyfriend of several years then you may want to steer clear of rappers/producers all together. We’re only two episodes in and this show has already shown us everything you shouldn’t do (or put up with) in a relationship.

VH1 will make a reality show out of absolutely anything:

Over the years VH1 has inched their way closer and closer to reality show absurdity and I think they’ve officially jumped into that realm with this show. First there was “Basketball Wives” a show that ironically enough revolved around the heavily-scripted lives of various NBA player’s jump-offs and now they hit us with yet another show about jump-offs. When will the madness end?!

IIt's better to be a regular b*tch than a "kept b*tch."

“You’re a kept bitch, I’m the type of b*tch you keep,” said Somaya Reece to fellow Love & Hip Hop star and girlfriend of rapper Jim Jones, Chrissy Lampkin during the show's first episode. Now personally I thought there was really only one kind of bitch, but apparently I was mistaken. It would take a reality show to introduce us to the varying levels of b*tchdom.

Read more: Features, Love & Hip Hop

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Member Comments

PrinceB
PrinceB
I didnt know there were different types of bitches till I read this. Damn, 21 and out of the loop of my own generation. Shame on me.

Posted on Mar 24, 2011
Mr.Nyte
when is Jim Jones gonna tell his girl he BROKE??? I don't get it. There's no such thing as HUGE record deals anymore. Usuallly if you not hearing them, they are not getting paid (plus owe lots of people). Black people need to wake up and stop chasing that empty dream...and females, just stoppit. industry cats are making a fool outta you

Posted on Mar 24, 2011
random
this site has been slacking since St. Patty's Day

Posted on Mar 24, 2011
Young Mo Fo
Young Mo Fo
@ Mr.Nyte - Cosign
@ random - Its st. patty's day lol. need some time after that.

Posted on Mar 24, 2011
Young Mo Fo
Young Mo Fo
I wonder who the target audience of this show is...

I can say after watching just one episode, it does not make black women look good. By that I mean, it just makes stereotypes look even more believable. Thats just my honest opinion, but I have feelings towards people from person to person. Someone who just goes with the popular beliefs or trends (ignorant people and racist business managers) might get the wrong idea from this show.

Posted on Mar 24, 2011
Danielle Harling
Danielle Harling
Yea, a lot of these reality shows are giving black women a bad name. And unfortunately there's a lot of people who believe what they see on TV.

Oh, and there should be a lot more posts on here next week.

Posted on Mar 24, 2011


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