Talk Dat Talk | Your Black Celebrity Gossip, Culture News & Trending Tea

Tag: Jelly Roll

  • Latto Welcomes Baby Girl, Discusses Postpartum

    Atlanta rapper Latto is officially in her “Big Mama” era! She’s not only announced the arrival of her beautiful baby girl but has also bravely opened up about her experience with postpartum depression. This comes after she initially hinted that her upcoming album, also titled ‘Big Mama,’ might be her last.

    Navigating Postpartum Depression

    In a candid conversation with Nadeska Alexis for Apple Music, Latto shared the challenges she faced. “Remember when we was talking about postpartum depression, good days, bad days?” she recalled. “That was definitely not one of the good days. Experiencing postpartum for the first time, you don’t know what to expect? I kind of underestimated it.”

    She explained that overwhelming feelings related to the album release contributed to these difficult days. This vulnerability highlights the reality many new mothers face, often underestimating the profound impact of postpartum depression. It’s a powerful reminder that even public figures navigate these personal struggles.

    A New Chapter: Music and Motherhood

    While Latto might have spoken prematurely about retiring from music, her new album ‘Big Mama’ is indeed her final project under her contract with RCA Records. She’s embracing a shift in her relationship with music, her demanding schedule, and her identity as ‘Big Latto’ to focus on her newborn daughter. She confirmed that the pregnancy was a planned and natural progression in her committed relationship.

    The ‘Big Mama’ album boasts an impressive lineup of features, including GloRilla, Doja Cat, Mariah The Scientist, Teyana Taylor, Wiz Kid, Sexxy Red, and Jelly Roll. To celebrate the release, Latto announced pop-up events in Atlanta, Los Angeles, and New York, offering fans a chance to grab exclusive merch.

    Addressing Past Drama

    In true female rap fashion, there’s a hint of past drama addressed on the album. Latto seems to reference her previous public spat with Cardi B, who had reportedly called Latto a derogatory term. On her track ‘Gimme Dat,’ Latto raps, “B**h said what? Let’s clock it / Really got a Hermes store in my closet / Talkin’ ‘bout buyin’ big mama a bag like my n**** ain’t already bought it.” This line suggests Latto is moving forward, unbothered by past slights and confident in her current success.

    Latto’s journey into motherhood, her candidness about postpartum struggles, and her evolving music career mark an exciting new chapter for the artist. It’s inspiring to see her navigate these significant life changes with such openness.

    What are your thoughts on Latto’s announcement and her openness about postpartum depression? Share your experiences or well wishes in the comments below!

  • Jelly Roll Not Facing Charges for Alleged Threat

    It’s been a busy time in the headlines, and now we’re hearing about a situation involving country music artist Jelly Roll. Comedian Nicole Arbour has come forward with allegations that the singer made a threatening remark towards her earlier this year. However, authorities have confirmed that no charges will be filed.

    The Allegations Surface

    According to a March 1 incident report, Arbour told deputies she has experienced ongoing issues with Jelly Roll and his associates. The report details an alleged incident during a conversation about a charity event. Arbour claims that Jelly Roll saw her with a camera and stated he “would kill her.”

    Deputies reviewed footage provided by Arbour, and the report indicates they heard the alleged comment. Despite this, the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department has confirmed that no charges have been filed, and there is no active investigation into the matter.

    Public Statements and Private Resolution Attempts

    Arbour has continued to share her perspective on social media, raising questions about whether an apology has been issued and referencing attempts to resolve the situation privately. In past posts, she’s expressed confusion about legal representatives allegedly seeking a joint statement of reconciliation without a prior apology.

    She has also shared further claims online, including details about a proposed confidentiality agreement. As of now, Jelly Roll has not publicly addressed Arbour’s accusations directly.

    What are your thoughts on these allegations and the lack of charges? Share your views in the comments below!

  • Jelly Roll Slams Louis Vuitton in Sydney

    Imagine going on a shopping trip in a beautiful city like Sydney, ready to treat yourself, only to feel like you’re being eyed as a potential thief. That’s exactly what country music star Jelly Roll claims happened to him and his team at a Louis Vuitton store down under.

    A Disappointing Shopping Experience

    Jelly Roll took to Instagram to share his dismay, explaining that the staff at the Sydney Louis Vuitton location treated them with suspicion. He expressed his disbelief, stating, “The Louis Vuitton in Sydney legitimately just treated us like we were finna come in and rob that place.” He added a poignant comparison: “The last time I was looked at like a criminal this bad, I was an actual criminal.”

    This experience hits particularly hard given Jelly Roll’s past. Before his massive success in country music, the 40-year-old artist spent time incarcerated for drug distribution and faced charges including aggravated robbery and shoplifting. He was released in 2009.

    From Criminal Record to Second Chances

    It’s a testament to his transformation that he’s now a respected artist and advocate. Earlier this year, the Tennessee Board of Parole even recommended him for a pardon to clear his record. Jelly Roll is passionate about second chances and frequently visits juvenile detention centers on tour to speak with young inmates about turning their lives around.

    His story is one of redemption, making the alleged treatment at the Sydney store all the more disheartening. It raises questions about how pasts are perceived and whether individuals are given the space to be seen for who they are now, rather than who they once were.

    What do you think about Jelly Roll’s experience at the Sydney Louis Vuitton store? Should brands be more mindful of their customers’ pasts? Share your thoughts in the comments!