EXCLUSIVE | Kween of Kings Rose Miller TELLS ALL! | Full Live Interview

Oh, I gotta clear my throat from last night. Y'all know Miami had me wear my throat out for the comedy show in Miami. Shout out to Miami, okay? And now, LinkedIn moderators, remember, no blocking, all right? And if you want to stick with us, you definitely gotta subscribe. And if anybody asks— oh Lord, everybody Hey y'all, happy Monday! How y'all doing? Boy, I done got dizzy spinning around in the chair. Oh Lord, just give me a second. You know I'm getting older, my equilibrium be off. Why don't y'all come on up in here? I know y'all mad because I didn't let nobody know what was going on, okay? I didn't tell nobody nothing because I know how people get messy up out here. So I wanted it to just be like, boom, we pop out and we show niggas, you know what I'm saying? So listen, um, definitely— hey, can we center this? Because I keep looking to the side. Can we bring the, the video right now for now until we get her up here? Okay, so listen, full exclusive live interview for you guys today. Let me go ahead and share this live real quick, okay? We got a very, very special guest waiting backstage to address any and all, okay? She has time today, okay? And so if you aren't familiar, I'm sharing the live right now, okay? So people know we're live. So if you're not familiar, which I'm sure most of you are, uh, because our audiences are, are similar, uh, with Queen of Kings Rose Miller and her husband Brent Miller Um, they've been the, uh, you know, they've been, they've been in the blogs here lately, okay? Some things have happened, uh, that have come, uh, you know, forward, you know, uh, there was, there's been some exposing going on, there's been some, some trolling going on, um, there's a lot of different narratives that's out there. And so, uh, she's here to address it all, okay? Now, um, I will give you guys a chance to ask your questions if we do have some time at the end. Uh, we only have her for an hour because, you know, she got to get back to them children, you know what I'm saying? You know how it is, we as mothers, we got to do what we got to do. So give me one more second, let me go ahead and share this. We make sure all the winos are up on deck and ready to go. Sorry that I did not inform you guys, but I had to do what I had to do to make sure, um, you know, we, uh, we had this going. Okay, so let's go. All right, so without further ado, I'm not gonna hold too much longer. Okay, we got Rose Miller, Queen of Kings. How are you? Hello, girl.

It gets messy.

I know. Welcome to The Unwind with Tasha K. So listen, listen, I, I think me and the winos as well as the internet done brought you outside. Is that true, girl?

We outside.

I don't know.

We outside.

Okay, can we turn her up? I can't hear her over you guys talking in the back, so can we turn her up please? Okay, cool. It's not you, it's, it's them. All right, so here's the thing, um, Rose, uh, listen real quick while we're waiting on people to get up in here.

I feel Latasha, I feel like it's not me, it's them. So I, I like that.

Okay, okay, so you saying it ain't got nothing to do with you, it's everybody else, and that's You know, that's what we're here to address. Okay, well, listen, welcome to the show. Um, you know, typically interviews like this I do, I fly people in, but girl, you live too far and you got too many kids, uh, for me to be flying in across the water from Hawaii and everything like that.

I feel you, I feel you.

So good here, and you look gorgeous. I expected the, the, the shaved head today. Why did you put hair on?

No, baby, because I feel like the shaved head, it just wasn't giving. And I was like a different person. Like, when it was bob-bobbed, I felt like it was beautiful. But this little mini afro is just not doing it.

I loved it. And you have the face. You can pretty much wear any type of hairstyle that you want. So whether you want to shave it or wear long hair, you have the face for it. So—

Oh, thank you.

Don't say that next time. Don't say that, OK? And so, yeah. And so real quick, I'm not going to assume anybody knows you because a lot of people may be unfamiliar with who you are. Okay, can you give us a little bit about your background and just kind of who you are and how you got started on YouTube and things as such?

Yeah, so I'm Queen of Kings Rose Miller. Um, I'm in a blended and interracial marriage. Um, I have two children from a previous marriage with a Black man, and I'm currently married to my husband that we share two children together. Um, recently we just abruptly moved to Hawaii, and here we are.

Okay, okay. So how long have you been on YouTube?

Um, so I would say like I, I soft got started in 2020, and then I just quit, and then I like blew up really fast. Because 2020, I was not taking it serious. I was just like, oh, people are doing YouTube, let me try it. And so I stopped So I would say 2022 is when we really got started. I lost my Instagram account, and so I was just like, well, I'm just going to post on every platform. And that's when I got started and kind of just took off.

Okay. Okay. Well, listen, I, you know, of course, have come across your Instagram. I have seen the Instagrams with you and your husband, Brett, and I'm pretty familiar with you guys. Okay. And so I don't watch every single video because, you know, I'm a content creator as well. So it's really hard to do that per se. But I do catch a lot of the viral clips, and if I don't catch them, the Winos is always catching them. Okay. And so, you know, you have never ever made my lineup, my wine list. That's what we call it, the wine list. And, uh, because, you know, you do what you do, that's your family, it's a family channel, uh, you and Brett have had going on for quite some time. I did notice a lot of race baiting going on over there. Like, it seems like, you know, Black men was was mainly— it was Black men and Black women that were mainly the audience of you and your husband who are in this interracial relationship. And then there would be a lot of memes created from your end to basically, I don't know, it seems like throw jabs at Black men for not being the, you know, uh, for not being Brett to you. Because you, you know, you praised your husband a lot and he happens to be white. And it seems like his color was more magnified than his manhood. And I feel the controversy is what kind of drove you into the algorithm.

Yeah, I don't feel like I— like, I don't know, purposely race-baited. We do talk a lot about race in our content just because it exists and we don't— we're not like— we talk about our experiences in life. That's what we do. We're a vlog channel. And so literally Um, too often my son has been like, racist brought up. It is in everyday life. I feel like for black people, period, it's brought up. But especially when you're in an interracial marriage, it's highly brought up. So we speak on that. Um, as far as like hating black men and everything like that people try to accuse me of, it's not that at all whatsoever. But the statistics don't lie when it comes to black men and black women in the dating scene. And so my whole thing was to, um, expand Black women's, um, horizons. To expand the horizons, because I feel like interracial dating is not new at all whatsoever, but there's been a huge uptick in Black women dating out because Black women are always so loyal to Black men, yet we're the least to ever get married, we're the most to be single mothers, you know. So Black men have been doing this forever and downing us while doing it. I don't feel like I'm downing them saying as Black men by me doing it. Um, I just want to let women know, like, you can expand your horizons to increase your opportunity of finding love and your worth, you know.

Okay, that was a, that was a really good thorough explanation, and I'm glad you kind of covered all bases. And you, you know, you speaking your truth. Um, but to me, as someone— let's just say I'm not, I'm not here— I'm here both, both as someone who is, uh, just, you know, a spectator of the show, right? Yeah. And I'm also here as, you know, a digital talk show host to ask you some, some pretty tough questions. And so you were in a relationship with a Black man, and you do have two kids by a Black man, correct?

Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah.

Okay. And you got pregnant fairly young, and I believe you were married before, correct?

Yeah, I was pregnant at 19.

That's really young. Mm-hmm.

Yeah.

So was your— was he your husband or boyfriend at the time?

He was my husband with the first— I mean, sorry, my boyfriend with the first one.

Okay. And then he later on became your husband.

Yeah.

Was he the same age as you?

Um, yeah, he was. He's a year older than me, so we did purposely have the baby also.

Okay. And that's— that's cool. You guys planned that. Do you think it's— and obviously that relationship is of no— no more. You've spoken about that relationship. Um, in a lot of videos and things like that. And, and to me, I feel like it's kind of the catalyst to why you decided to expand your horizons, because, um, he did ultimately, from my understanding, uh, leave you as a single baby mother.

Yeah.

Okay. And he does not pay child support or anything?

No, he did not for the longest. So currently he does, but that was a very, very long process. and I didn't want to do it. His parents told me to do it. But yeah, I'm glad that I did, and I advocate for all women to do it immediately.

So he's, he's pretty much a deadbeat is what you're saying?

Yeah.

Okay. Okay.

He gets dramatized when I talk about him publicly, so I try to, you know.

Okay. Now, is it fair to say— and I just want to play devil's advocate here for a second— you guys were 19 and 20 having kids. Having a relationship. Is it fair to say, you know, yes, we do have statistics of Black men not being the best, but we have them in all races, right? Is it fair to say that, right? As well as there are white men in the community that are just as bad, okay, as Black men. And white women are going through some of the same things we're going through too. They just don't publicize them as much as we do, right? You think it's fair to say that your, your husband at the time, a baby daddy, was too young and too immature and maybe not educated enough to understand what comes with having a Black family at that age, 20?

Absolutely, yeah. But there's no excuse for today. It's like, yeah, there's no excuse for today, his actions today.

Okay, but he is paying child support, right?

At 30? No, he's paying it not by his own will at all whatsoever. Um, the government is taking that every check. They're taking—

I mean, I have cousins who are great fathers and they put themselves on child support, right?

And he did not do that. Yeah, even though his dad— most of them don't. Your cousins are amazing men. And that's what I always say, like, I speak on things as a whole and we got to be honest about the disparities in our community in order to change them. Um, so maybe if I ruffle a little feathers in the Black community, Maybe it'll make them look at instead of like, oh no, that's not true. The way that Black women like go hard for Black men in the comments, Black men don't do that the same for Black women at all.

So like, so that's, that's, that's, that's, that's a whole different conversation. I just kind of wanted, you know, because a lot of times we base our, uh, actions off of reactions, right?

Yeah.

And so you kind of spearheading into the algorithm with this white man who you kind of deem as your— has— as better than any other man that you came across, especially Black men. And I saw a lot of the videos where you, you know, you were saying another Black man's trash is a white man's, uh, treasure. Like, I've seen like the clips, and to me, like I said, they— you may not agree— they do give race bait. And for you to be 19 and your baby daddy at the time being 20, you know, that's a decision that y'all both made, you know. And like you said, y'all both made that. Is it fair to put it on him that he is the reason as to why, you know, you guys went south, why he's not able to afford to take care of the kids? Um, could you have been just as equally kind of toxic in that relationship as well too?

Um, absolutely. I feel like women, when they— and it's not something that's talked about enough at all, especially in the Black community— when we have babies, after, our hormones are so out of whack. And so when I was with him, I had a baby, and then a year later, you know, I have a baby, postpartum, baby, postpartum again. So, right. Yeah, I'm like going through things that he can't— he can't understand, doesn't know how to try to understand, you know what I'm saying? So absolutely, I'm, I'm not— him and like the past, like that's, that's neither here nor there to me. Like that's really not a big deal to me. My thing is we're 30, 32, like take care of your kids. Okay, that's my—

but he's doing that even though— but he's, he's working a job. So that he can pay child support, correct? So they're—

he's working a job because he has to work a job because it's a marriage. He won't be able to provide for himself if he wasn't working a job. So after I put him on child support, we went a whole year without him paying anything. Like, mm-hmm. Can you hear me?

It's okay. Yeah, I can hear you. I can hear you.

I'm just taking off.

Yeah.

Okay, so he went like a year without paying anything or paying very minimum just to like stay kind of afloat. Um, he has to pay $400 for 2 children. That's not a lot at all whatsoever. And so finally, he wasn't paying, wasn't paying. He got his license revoked and all of that nonsense. So I finally pressed the issue where I made the government take it directly from his check. He doesn't have a say in that coming up. So no, he's not taking care of his kids like at all whatsoever. Um, I have messages from last year with me saying in January, hey, do you want to pay for the tickets right now? They're only $99 each child. I'll buy one ticket and you'll buy the other so that you could get them in June. Nah, I'll take care of it. June came, he didn't get the kids, and then he flies out to his mother's house in August, take a couple pictures, and then like post the pictures and pretending like he cares for them or wants to do something when he seen them for 4 days at his mother's house. Um, and I've heard that story too many times in my own community.

Okay, how many Black men have you dated in your community besides your baby? Yeah, besides your ex-husband, baby daddy, how many Black men have you dated?

Maybe 2 or 3 besides him.

And so you're done with Black men?

Um, naturally, like, if I was not to be with my husband, I would not desire to waste my time trying to see, trying to find the right Black man. Now, if I just somehow just fell in love, you know, then I would be open to that. I don't— I'm not closing— I'm not telling people to open horizons while I'm closing mine, but they wouldn't be like my first, um, you know, option.

That's, that's kind of strong. Like, because you, you have a Black son, right? Yeah. So are you, you know, you— is it okay if Black women were to skip up your— skip over your son and, and say, hey, based off of, uh, you know, my experiences with 3 Black men, I'm no longer prioritizing men in my own race? Like, you're raising a Black son without a Black father, and right now his father figure is a white man.

Luckily, he has a great grandfather, which is my daddy and also the baby daddy's father. They go to the baby daddy's father and mother's house every summer. They didn't go this summer, but, um, they do have like Black men in their lives. But, um, if a woman was to skip out on my son because it was her preference, I would in no way, shape, or form be offended. Just like if my sons were to skip— if any of them were to say, I don't you know, a white woman is not my first option, or a black woman is not my first option. It's just his preference. Now, if he's like down on black women, like, nah, I don't want to be with no black women because they ugly and they this and that, you know, that would be different. But preference, it's just preference.

Okay, but your preference is based off of bad experiences with black men?

No, my preference is, um, based off of factual statistics. Yeah, so like, would I, knowing that we are the least and knowing— yeah, would I— I just wouldn't want to, especially at my age, um, waste my time dating someone that I know probably likely is not, you know, gonna take me anywhere far other than the date.

So, so if— is it fair to say that if Black men, um, were doing better they could easily become your preference again?

Absolutely. Yeah, like if statistics were— if they're— if our mindset changed as a whole, absolutely. Why not?

So is it fair to say that you're only with the white man because you can't get the black man that you want?

Oh no, no, not at all.

Why would you say that?

I don't think so. I just—

I prefer them based on their morals and their values, and it's just different, like And I speak about white men have better morals and values than black men.

And, and white men, I believe, were the African Americans.

So white men were the creators of the, the slave trade, but they have better morals and values than African Americans in 2024.

Yeah, I don't know about it 1920, but in 2024 as a whole, I believe So, and I speak on African-American Black men because African men are different. Like, they are more likely to take care of their families. Like, other Black men are not different than African-American. I'm not just speaking on Black men, but it wasn't—

but you do know when we're talking about statistics and facts, right? Because, you know, you are, you are basing it off statistics. You do know that when we look at why Black men don't take care of Black women is because of white men separating Black men and Black women from their families. And we just came out of the civil rights movement, literally during our mom's time. My mom went to school in the 1960s, so we're literally talking about 40, 50 years.

Yeah, so this is—

and this is due to the laws that white men put in place to ensure that Black women like me and you would look at Black men and say we prefer to be with a white man because white men physically couldn't measure up to a Black man. So what they did was attack them mentally, spiritually, and financially so that we would look at them as the go-to. You do know that, right?

I do get it, but I, I do know that and I get it, but there comes a point where you like, you can't keep making excuses. Like, it's just like when we get so upset and rattled over like the police killing our people, but it's Black men killing each other every single day over this silliest, pettiest stuff.

Like, you do know why people just don't wake up and just, you know what, I'm just gonna kill somebody today, right? You do know that was systematically put in place by white men, right? Because we, we don't manufacture guns. We don't make guns as Black people. We don't even ship them here. So why are guns heavily infiltrated into a Black community, but when they are in the white community, the white community is using them to hunt deers, and in some cases, in some rural areas, niggas?

I feel you, girl, but I just feel like we can't make— we, we know better at this point, and now it's just time to start doing better.

I get that. But could it possibly be time for you to pick better? Black men? No. Yeah, there is a tier of black men that I run into every day that I'm married to. A black man. Yes, he's African, but there are also American black men that are just as competitive, uh, uh, competitive with an African black man. And African black men have their own shit as well too. You about will be a sister wife married to an African Black man. Because yeah, they do stand on business when it comes to raising their families. But to isolate based off of 3 experiences that you had at such a very young age, and now you put a white man on a totem pole like this as he's the savior, which was systematically designed for all women to look at white men as a savior, you're doing that. But yet making videos when you're drunk one night with a glass of wine, because the wine do tell truth, and you tried to put him out as the, as the Black man that you did when you put on papers and made him pay child support. So what, which is it, Rose?

Oh girl, you spicy right now. Okay, my husband, I I praise my husband because he— I praise my husband because he's my husband. I don't praise my husband because he's a white man. He happens to be a white man. I don't praise my husband because he— oh no, I don't praise him because he's a white man. I praise him because he's my husband. And I didn't— when I found my husband, I was not actually looking for a particular man. Um, and that's why I say 3, because after the, the husband, ex-husband, baby daddy, that wasn't just it with me dating Black men. I dated the others after him, and it wasn't like the worst experience at all.

Hold on for a second, Rose. What's going on with that cursor over there? Please don't touch it, okay? Because you almost dropped her down. Okay, don't touch it. Please don't touch it because it's distracting. Okay, go ahead, Rose. Sorry about that.

No, yeah, so I'm just saying, I was not like hunting for a white man when I found my husband. And, um, I praise my husband because he's my husband, not because he's white. Now, when I talk about statistics, and I don't do it in all of my content— Tosh, you may not watch my content like, of course, like you said, but I do a lot of just family content and whatnot. And no, me having a glass of wine girl, it ain't, it ain't, it, it's not what it looks like. But no, I wasn't just ready to put my husband—

okay, well, let's, let's move to that video because that's ultimately why you made the wine list on my show was because, you know, I saw and I followed—

take me off the wine list, honey.

Uh-uh, uh-uh, honey. You on the wine list, baby girl. Yes, ma'am.

Yes, ma'am.

Uh-uh. Listen, listen. You wouldn't be on the wine list if you didn't put your, your white savior out on the internet for people to be dropping apple pies at his doorstep in his DM. You threw that man out here to the wolves after you done paraded him as the, as the, as the, as the, as the big dick, uh, uh, white Jesus savior that he was. And then you turned around and emasculated that man before the black men that wanted you to do it. Why you— why did you make that video? He's standing there holding the baby and you telling him, don't act like I'm not the one that put down on this house. Don't act like it's not my money that keeps us afloat. Don't act like I'm not the one that pay all the bills. Like, you really dragged him like how we drag some of these sorry-ass Black men out here.

I thought he was— you know what, you know how I dragged them? I dragged him how a crazy wife drags a man sometimes. I ain't got shit to do with white savior, black, nothing. It ain't got shit to do with it. It was a situation that occurred, and I apologize for it. Like, but I am like, I'm not gonna, I'm not gonna sit on here like, I'm so sorry. I mean, it's life, it happens. Do I think that Um, me and my husband will never get in an argument again if we want to be together for the rest of our lives. I personally don't think so. I think that we're very likely to get an argument again. Now, that particular one, it wasn't for the whole YouTube streets. It wasn't. I, um, there was some— you got time?

Yeah, I'm here, girl. I got my bottle. Let's go.

Yeah, it's so long. You got time?

Okay, I got time. Okay, half my kids in Africa and here, so I'm good. You got all yours there, so do you have some time, honey?

I think so.

Okay, so all right, go ahead, tell us what happened that night.

I'm not true to this, Tasha. I'm new to this. You, you know how messy it could get in the—

I know how messy it gets. That's why we're here to clean up the mess.

I did not know how messy it could get. Now I'm gonna get real right now because I am drinking. You said that the wine is the truth juice, which it was not all truth at all.

So what you got, apple juice or cognac in there?

Girl, this Jack Daniels.

Oh, okay. Well, you need to put it in a glass because you don't want the kids to think it's apple juice, baby. Okay, now look, so what happened? What happened? Why you cuss your white husband out like that and emasculated him before these black men that was waiting on your ass to come out and say he just like us? They just like us, Tasha. What happened?

Why you keep saying white husband?

That's how you paraded him, like he was, he was the best.

You—

a white man— a black man's treasure is a white— uh, black man's trash is a white man's treasure. Like, you parade him, and let's not act like you didn't get your following from black women who looked up to y'all biracial relationship, as they should.

Okay, so Okay, all right, listen. Okay, so there was this woman, and I cannot speak on the channel, um, but if, uh, my, my subscribers know, for like the last 2 months I've been battling with this woman on top of battling with other things. I did have a baby 7 months ago now. He turned 7 months a couple days ago, so Um, this woman came out of nowhere on beautiful, like, just family-oriented videos. Like, I wasn't doing nothing. I didn't even know who the hell she was until my subscribers started coming like, hey, did you see this woman's— and I can't speak on her channel name because I'm currently working with some legalities. Um, her channel is now shut down.

But yeah, are we talking about Judge Fifi?

No, baby. And why are you giving people free clout?

Cloud? No, honey, we just state the facts over here.

It's somebody else. It's somebody else. And you know what, somebody said that I was— her name is similar to yours, actually. And somebody was like, oh, Rose tried to come for Tasha K. I didn't try to come for Tasha K.

I didn't see no videos like that. Even if you did, you got the right to do it.

That's your channel. No, but I didn't. Like, when I messaged you, I felt like yours was, you know, it wasn't—

yeah, no, we just spilled the wine that you spilled over here. So you threw the wine out So we can't— and drinking, that's all we're doing. So what happened? What led up to that?

So she not only— she called herself in a reaction channel, but she went in so hard, like as if like I stole her, her man or something, like everything I did was wrong. Um, and then she made a whole mob out of it. So like her mob will come to my content just saying negative stuff every single time I post a video. That gets to you. I thought I was a strong person, but after so much, for so many times, for months and months and like hundreds of people, it starts to drive you absolutely insane. And so that's where I was. Um, I also— she literally, literally almost drove me insane. Like, I have police reports and everything, like, and like finding my baby daddy and like posting where I live. Like, she went really, really in as if she knows me personally.

So you have a stalker?

Yeah, I, I was definitely— I'm not gonna lie, um, I was driven absolutely crazy by this person that I don't even know, you know?

Okay.

So, um, um, and then I, I got— I did a live video with my mother, um, right before that, and I have a very toxic relationship with my mom, but my mom just dropped a book and I don't know if she wanted publicity or what it was, but I haven't talked to my mom in months. She has not even met my 7-month-old child. She hasn't even came to see my new house that I purchased 2 years ago. That, you know, I was very— that was big for me to purchase a house.

Uh, she lives in my new house. You said my new house? Is it your house? Is your— you and your husband's house?

My husband and I.

Okay, because I know in the video you was like, don't act like I didn't do this, and then you came back to say that's not true, and then you came back to say, well, he— his income, and you posted his mortgage statement, and I was like, oh, okay. I'm just saying, because you said my new house, like our house. We just bought a house. That's normally what people say when they buy it together.

Okay, Tasha.

Okay, go ahead. So you and your mama—

she hasn't seen it. And so I did a live with her. I did a live with her on that same day, right? And she actually— oh, I want to say, um, my— I made a decision to fake separate from my husband because at this point, um, I have a detective and everything in regards to the situation. But I was having to pay a lawyer, so I'm like, okay, if I have to pay a fucking lawyer like $7,000 like just to even talk to him, she's gonna pay for this lawyer, you know? Like, I'mma make her pay. So as much as it was driving me insane, like, it was also driving my algorithm up with them commenting all the negativity and everything. And so I was like, okay, so I'mma make her pay for her own lawyer, for me to chew a hole in her ass. That was my plan. Um, and so we fake separated.

Then— so when you made that video and he said he had left for 2 weeks and he was apologizing to you for leaving you with the babies and he's gonna step up more, that was fake?

No, it's— the fakeness started on the video that said we separated. So that was just about a week ago. Yeah, all this was about a week ago. He actually went to Arizona, you know, to finish working and get the stuff and everything. Um, but yeah, so we fake separated, and then I did a video with my mom. Well, I was doing a live, minding my business. My mom's like, hey, let me join in, let me join in. And she got on live and she instantly start shouting out her book, and then she just started saying crazy off-the-wall stuff about me. I was like, I cannot believe she did this. And I was drinking, So I got emotional, I did. And then so I told my husband like, I want to move from Hawaii. Like, nothing is working out for me. I don't know why all this is happening. And I just got very, very emotional. And so my husband was like, instead of like helping me or calm me or soothing me, like, you know, he was like, what do you mean we're moving from Hawaii? Like, no, we're not. Like, I'm like, well, I am. Like, you don't have to, but I am. Then he just started going in. I'm not going to lie. The argument was real. He started going in. Me, I seen that these, these other channels was on live as they always are. I got on my phone and her thing clicked up, and whenever I get on the phone, um, get on live, she would instantly— she would actually turn my live on while she's online. So I figured that's what it was going to be, and that's why I got on and off multiple times. Like, I got on a live and then I clicked it off, deleted it, got got back on, took it off, deleted it, because it wasn't supposed to be for my true subscribers. It was like 1 o'clock in the morning, and I don't get any in Hawaii, so it was like different out there. Um, 11 in Hawaii, so it was like 3 or something where they were. So yeah, I didn't figure many people were gonna see it at all except the people that I wanted to see it. But obviously she screen recorded, as she does, and I, I, it it really escalated more than I could ever imagine.

And welcome to the Unwind with Tasha K. We're here today, okay?

And it got me on your list.

And yeah, you were on the wine list. And so we were discussing, um, you know, how you just threw the white king out to— with the trash— with the trash Black men. Because, you know, you said, you, you know, they— Black men are trash statistically. And the white man that you put up, you threw him— you threw him out there with them niggas. So you taking it back? We're not gonna do that.

No, because I never said the kings were trash. I never said that.

You taking it back?

Statistics are not okay. I said it was trash. I never said that.

I mean, there's a lot of statistic, uh, bad, ratchet Black women too. Yeah, they're all right. Okay. And there's also—

there are, unfortunately, all these— the crab in a bucket mentality. I don't— I get it the most from women that look like me.

And there's also— I could lip gloss too. There's also, uh, hold on. Yes, and there's also, uh, statistic toxic Black wives and Black mothers as well too who are raising Black sons with a preference.

No, we're not raising Black sons with a preference. I don't speak about like, this is better or that's better in my household to my sons at all. Like, at all. They don't—

no, you don't think they're gonna watch your videos one day?

No, I don't think they're gonna be like interested to like go back and watch stuff regarding like— I, I don't speak that much on race, Tasha. I really don't. Like, I get that I do it here and there, but I don't Like, every video is not about race, honey child.

So Rose, you think you would have built the audience that you built without parading the biracial relationship in front of the world? You think that's why we think we was following you? I mean, you are a beautiful woman, don't get me wrong. Brett, in my opinion, you know, he okay. I don't see white men that look better, you know. I'm just saying. And I know that's your husband. My man is fine, child.

My white savior, baby.

All I'm saying is, do you think personally we would have followed you had you would have not been race-baiting?

Yeah, I do. I think I do.

What would we have followed? Tell us, what is it about you that the queen The Queen Rose.

I'm just outspoken, I'm blunt, I'm real, I'm raw. Like, I don't get on here like a lot of other social media influencers do and just like perfect, perfect, perfect. I don't. Like, I show y'all, and this was not my first time like going crazy on— like, people that follow me, they've been through the trenches with me. Like, I bring people through the trenches of my real life with me, like, whatever it may be. So, um, yeah, I do. Like, I'm a real person. I have personality. I'm not boring. And so, yeah.

Okay, okay. So here's the thing, okay? And I'm glad that you stated that, but you know, let's just be honest. The statistics show, when we look at the facts and look at the followers and why people are following you, it is because of the controversy surrounding you and your husband's relationship. And being that you cussed him out on live, that's not something that You know, people in healthy relationships do. So is your relationship real?

But how would society know what people in healthy relationships do? Because most of society are not in healthy relationships. So people in healthy relationships, Tasha, are human. Like, let's be very real about that. People in healthy relationships are human and they have ups and downs. So me, you know, going through some things and having a moment and cussing my husband out. It's not like the staple of our relationship. It doesn't mean that our relationship— like, genuinely and truly, my relationship is exactly what I show it. It's exactly what it is. We went to vacation, we randomly moved here. I literally randomly on a vacation saw my husband, I want to move here, I moved here.

My husband genuinely moves mountains for Genuinely, like, you moved in and you moved to Hawaii on vacation and your husband just followed you?

No, not just followed me. We were on a family vacation together and on day 2 I told my husband, babe, I want to move here, can we move here? And he was beating around with it for like, you know, a couple days. And then like day 4 he was like, okay, if you can find a place to live we can move here. So I went and found a place to live, and he quit his job, went back to Arizona to finish working for 2 weeks to be able to close everything out. And while he was there, he was applying to jobs. He got the job, he came, and we were moved here. Like, genuinely, you think men— the average man does that? You know, like, my husband genuinely does whatever, to like—

so he follows you? So you're the leader?

We, um, come up with things together. Like, if he would have said absolutely not, then you think I would have moved here? No. So I was hoping that he said yeah. He was beating around with it, and he ended up saying yeah.

Let me ask you a question. What if the roles were reversed? What if he, being a white man, would have uploaded a video telling you how sorry of a Black woman you were and how you didn't contribute? What if he were to publicly say that about you? I'm not sure. In a video, when I go ultra viral.

Yeah, I'm not sure. I know, like, it's like, what if you would have did that? I mean, we're married, so I would have been mad, and then got him mad, and then we would have continued our marriage, our relationship, because we're literally like married. Like, it's not my boyfriend, we're married. But like, what if he did that? At what level of hurt would I have been? I'm not sure because I'm not in the— in the predict— I have to be in the predicament to know what I would do.

So you don't have empathy?

Empathy for what?

Like, to be able to empathize with someone even though you've never experienced that? So absolutely I have. Do you lack empathy?

No, I'm actually literally an empath. Like, if you started crying about something right now, I'm overly an emotional person. Where I'm gonna start. And that was— that's the thing, that's where the little argument was with me being overly emotional, overly emotional about my mom, overly emotional about the way my husband was just going in and not being able to, you know. So I said, okay, well, I'm gonna, you know, troll him and troll the trolls. It really was not—

troll your savior. And you paraded him and how great he is as a partner and a lover to the world.

And he still is that. He literally still is that. The thing is, like, we are— I know a lot of people really love to live in like a fairy tale world. It's like, oh my goodness, they're a good healthy couple, so like they don't argue at all. Everyone does argue. Sure, my argument, you know, it got super viral where that was not like the goal. That's not where it's supposed to, you know, what was supposed to happen.

But I think, I think everyone knows that relationships have arguments, right? But I could tell you without a shadow of a doubt, I've been married 18 years, you can't find one video, one text message, one email of me disrespecting and emasculating my husband before the public because I'm mad at my mom. And I have a very— I had, I'm sorry, had a very toxic relationship with my mother for 15 years of my marriage. We just recently got on the same page. I had more than enough triggers to be able to upload when my husband, or when somebody does something to me, and then I can take it out on him. But for me to say purposely, upload, go live, don't act like I didn't do this, don't act like you don't do this, don't, don't act like I didn't buy my car and put the bow on it, but you paraded it as if he gave you these gifts.

I didn't buy my— he did, he did, he did. That's the thing, that's what I said. I was an emotional woman and I was talking shit. So for my husband, I don't know, maybe we're both delusional together because he's not really like tripping at all. So I'mma be—

I know he ain't tripping. Most, most men don't sweat.

He's not like— he really— so I do love that for you, that you can't find any of that on you in 18 years. I love that for for you. And I love how long you've been married. I love it.

Um, well, it's because I intentionally don't do it. I intentionally do not disrespect or emasculate my man before anybody. He can't even say that I've said that around friends. So for you to take to the internet where you make your money— both of y'all make money off the internet, make no mistake. So when you was like, don't act like my money didn't put money down on this house—

that's what I'm saying.

His face in the camera, that's his money too.

That's what I— hello, Tasha. So you know that So I don't know why, like, the Range Rover and everything else. I'm sitting here, I don't work. I haven't worked since I've been with my husband.

I don't— but you do work.

He's work—

I—

yes, but I'm saying I don't go to a place to work. So anything, any money that I've got, I've gotten it with and due to my husband. So I didn't put a bow on my car. I actually told my husband I didn't want the Range Rover. So when I had to— when he quit working while I was 8 months pregnant for a minute and I had to make a couple car notes, yeah, I was pissed. But I didn't— I actually told my husband I didn't want the Range Rover.

So there it is. So you did feel like you were carrying the family. And when he did— when he didn't have a job is when all those old emotions came up that you haven't dealt with from your last relationship, being that he was sitting there not working. You got to answer because you just said that, and that's what led to the video.

I don't hold anything from my last relationship because it was so long ago. I genuinely don't. So if there was some stuff going on in my relationship at the— and the thing about it is my vlogs, I've literally expressed this. I literally was crying. I literally told them, you know, my husband lost his job. I tell them I'm very authentic with my post. So, um, yeah, like I love that you said you've been married for 18 years and you would have never, and you could never. But how much have you learned in your 18 years? I'm sure you've learned a lot as a woman. So I'm glad that I learned my lesson right now. Um, that's not just something that I would do, and it's not something that I will do in the future. But I mean, we're human, we learn and we grow. But yeah, I was going through a lot.

Yeah, I felt It's the word like, you know, I don't know, how did it make you feel when your husband was at home for 4 months with no job?

Yeah, so that at the time with me being pregnant, he was supposed to— my husband is from Iowa, he has, he has a very strong work ethic. Ethic. He's a very, very hard worker. So he's always made 6 figures on paper by working. I'm a very entrepreneurial mindset person. So the goal when I was 8 months pregnant, he was supposed to stop working and he was supposed to get things done. Like he's been— had all his hours to become a pilot for like 3 years now. All he has to do is pass the written test and he's a pilot. But like, you had 4 months and you did not— you didn't do anything towards becoming a pilot. Not only did you not do that, you didn't work at our other goal. Like, I have the mindset where I put ways for our family to grow and thrive. And like, you didn't even do that. But then like, I constantly not only praising you online, I'm constantly praising you in real life. And I feel— girl, I told you I was an emotional person. What the fuck? Okay, hold on. I feel like you, you was— I wasn't given like the praise that I give you at all. And then especially when you go and look online and people are being so negative to you. Everything that you do is wrong and everything my husband does is right. It's like, okay, wait, hold on. Like, no, it's, you know, like, I don't know, it's just like, I'm definitely deserving of some praise when it comes—

now, when it comes to our family, you wanted to be praised at 8 months, you asked him to move, right? Mm-hmm. Okay, and you wanted to be praised and appreciated by him going to work in the 4 months, uh, that he was off?

Sorry, what?

I'm, I'm just responding to what you were saying. So basically I asked you, how did it make you feel that he had to— that he sat down for 4 months and didn't work while you were 8 months pregnant? And you said you felt like he could have done more. And so when you're going online to read comments about this and that, it triggered you and you just felt like unappreciated and you wanted to feel more appreciated. And you're an entrepreneur, so you felt like he needed to push himself more. And so do you think maybe that kind of triggered some underlying like just kind of, you know, projections and prejudices that you have buried. And it brought up a lot of emotions because it could make you look like a hypocrite and a liar on live, being that you praised him as the white savior, and now he's sitting at home for 4 months while you pregnant with no job, and you're going live. And so it's your YouTube money that you feel is yours, even though he's in the YouTube videos That's your money. That's not his money. So he still needs to get out and get a job even though he contributes heavily to your success. And I don't think personally you would be sitting at the, at the number that you're sitting if it wasn't for the dynamic that you had. So he was working. He could take 4 months off.

That's what I'm saying. Our, all of our, our money that I acquired, I acquired because I am the person that thinks of— I'm not just a YouTuber. I have a vitamin company. We have an Airbnb and we make money in different ways. But all of the money that I acquire is definitely my, my— I thought it out, but definitely with my husband, us as a unit, as a couple. Do I think that He, you know, right now he has a job. I don't know, I don't know.

Yeah, I mean, you put that out there because after you said that, you know, he wasn't working.

8 months pregnant, my love, like 8 months. I'm 8— I'm 7 months postpartum.

Okay, right, right, right.

So at that time, um, yes, I felt like he was not— and this is not new. I know it's new to the people that don't follow me and see a couple videos. The people that follow me, I don't hide that. They've seen it, they've seen it in the vlogs, we talked about it. Um, and so yeah, I literally cried on camera about it. So that, um, argument and me feeling unappreciated in that time, like I said, I just had an emotional little moment. And so, and I mean, you're allowed to— a lot with the, with that, with the woman and with the trying to learn how to be this level of like, you know, out there on social media. Um, and so I've learned a lot in this little 2 months, and I'm appreciative for the lessons. But yeah, it was definitely a hard time. Okay, there's a lot going on. The postpartum— not usually the summertime. For 5 years, my older 2 kids go to their grandparents on their daddy's, their biological father's side. So they didn't get them this time. So I'm a mother of 4. I have the 7-month-old baby. I have all the kids with me, um, literally going crazy, lacking a social life outside of social media. And then social media is what I do for work, and it's a lot going on in this space. So it was just a total, a lot going on at the time.

So, so there's no— it— listen, it's facts that you have a lot on your plate, okay? 4 kids, you're running a very controversial platform, okay? Um, you built it this way, so you, you got to be able to—

I'm okay with it. I, I still stand that, you know, on my, my thoughts and opinions.

Yeah.

So girl, stop copying me every time I put on my chapstick.

I'm not touching you. So here's the thing, listen, you, you said something that, you know, kind of triggered, you know, me to ask you this question. So you feel like the reason you guys have the lifestyle you have is not because of your husband making six figures, it's because of you thinking of, of diverse ways to be able to supplement income. And when he was out those 4 months not working and could have worked. You were implementing different ways while you were pregnant and while you were not pregnant to keep things going so that you guys don't have to live on six figures. Because living on six figures is really not a lot these days. Two people make that, right? So you, you do feel like underappreciated because you've mentioned that. I just want to feel appreciated when it comes to the effort that you give in the relationship.

Well, and your contributions Yeah, for me to have to, um, yeah, even like make a couple payments on a car note that I was appreciative for the Range Rover, don't get me wrong, but I didn't like— I did not ask for it to begin with, for one. I was appreciative for it, for, for sure, but for you to like stop working A month after you buy it from me, and me, you have to— yeah, like, there's many reasons. So for him to—

but you said you bought that car.

Sure, yeah, in an emotional— because I felt like I was paying for it. He put a lump sum of a down payment, and I paid for it in car notes.

So you ever played chess before?

No. What's up?

You've never played chess?

No, I've never played it.

So on the chessboard, you know, you got the knights, you got the, you know, the priests, all them people, right? And then you got the king and the queen. The king never moves, right? Right. But the queen, she moves around the board. Do you know why?

Why she move?

Well, the king— she moves because the king is at home being stable. So sometimes even when the king is threatened, because a lot of times they're trying to come take the king But she protects the king and protects the castle by moving around and moving different pieces while he's the stable foundation. But she has to protect. And so I think, you know, these statistics that you, you're basing your relationship off of, and it's triggering a lot of things that you've kind of told yourself based on how you were taught when it comes to relationships. Baby, the king is always stable, but sometimes you may get under attack. And while he stays stable and doesn't move and he's still, the queen moves around the board to protect everything financially, to make more money, to look out, to tell him who's trying to come get him, you know, what we need to do. And even sometimes she may have to have his back. And when you're in marriages, the queen moves around the house. She does more than what the king does. You do know that, right? I love that.

I, I do, I do know that. I do know that. But like I said, I, I don't— I'm not like— I apologize, but I'm not like overly beating myself up the way that you got— not you, but like the internet would like me to. Like, I cannot believe I went through some shit. It is what it is.

No, it was just utterly disrespectful for you to disrespect your husband like that because you were going through what you were going through. Like, first of all, I don't disrespect my husband publicly or privately. I just don't do it. I just don't do it. And I was raised by women who taught me never to do that because you don't let people know what's going on in your house. And I guess family content, but like, that's a good way for women to be at your doorstep throwing pussy at that man that you praising.

I agree, they're throwing it regardless, but I 100% agree. I'm 100% with you. I'm 100% with you on that. That is not a lie at all whatsoever. Absolutely. And I love the way you put that with the chess and the checkers. I like it.

That's the game.

Yeah, I love that. I love that. Okay, in agreeance with you, um, on everything that you say, you're not wrong. But again, um, life happens, you know. We make mistakes and we learn from it and we move on.

Do you have a drinking problem?

No, girl, I'm drinking because this is my first interview with like you.

Listen, I don't watch you that, to that extent. I drank too, child. Listen, I drank too. I got my wine. But they were saying that you drank a lot while breastfeeding.

I wish I could drink more. No, I don't drink a lot at all whatsoever. I drink Not even once a week. If I have a couple drinks in one week, it is what it is, but I don't, I don't drink every, like, regularly at all.

Do you have postpartum depression?

Um, it's possible. I don't know. I was not, um, diagnosed with it, but do I think that my emotions and hormones were out of, um, whack postpartum? 100%. Um, we were also, you know, making that abrupt move. It definitely was, um, you know, some— what are they called— potholes that we had to, you know. So yeah, so the Airbnb tank, staying in a very tight space with 6 people drove me crazy, amongst other things. So we definitely— it was not just like smooth sailing, uh, move at all whatsoever. So now we just got settled into our house here, or our apartment, our condo.

Congratulations.

Yeah, here in Hawaii, and things have drastically been better, like a lot, lot better for me since. I finally feel like I could breathe and I'm getting settled.

So have you ever been diagnosed with any sort of mental illness like bipolar or being manic or—

nope. I've been diagnosed with, uh, prepartum or pre— I think it's called prepartum depression when I was is like 6 or 5 months pregnant.

So it's probably most like, you know, I'm a doctor. Yeah, okay.

I, I go to the doctor a ton, um, because I do have anxiety disorder.

Okay.

Yeah, like the stuff—

that's pretty serious. Anxiety, anxiety, um, is very serious because it can knock off your hormonal imbalance, especially with you making, uh, so much, because you are breastfeeding and you are making a lot of milk, and that, that takes hormones to do that. So if you do have, um, something like that, I would definitely take it serious because anxiety can throw the thyroid out of whack. And, you know, the thyroid controls the hormones and all of that stuff, and it could, you know, cause some chemical imbalances.

No. Yeah, I have a literal doctor. And so the, the— like, I actually find— not you at all whatsoever, because you're asking questions based on what you're, you're being asked, right?

Right.

But the— I find the, um, The internet doctors, absolutely comical. Especially most of these people that comment, they have so much going on in their life, it makes no sense. Like, so much going on.

You've never told your followers that you take any type of meds for any type of mental illness or anything?

No, absolutely not. I told them that I have anxiety disorder, which I do have. Um, I've been diet— like, uh, what is it called? Prescribed medications for anxiety disorder, but I— my subscribers know that I don't take drugs. Like, okay, any medication?

No, and that's cool. Like, listen, I'm, I'm not here to, to judge you or play doctor. I'm not a doctor or anything. I mean, I empathize with you. I know what it's like to have new babies and other babies in the house and to be married and stuff like that. The only piece that we was here about was are you living a lie? Are you being hypocritical? Did you, did you post your—

I don't think so. I, I won't be able to live a lie for a very long time, so, uh, no, I don't think so. When I get— I wish I could. I would be a much better influencer for sure if I knew how to live a lie the way that most of them do. I would absolutely be a better— like, just smiling all the time. If you actually go and look at my vlogs you'll be able to see like, damn, she was tripping. You'll see me bouncing on the ball 8 months pregnant, looking crazy, crying, talking about when it rains, it pours, because that was my true emotions at the time. So when I'm sad, I get on there sad. When I'm happy, I get on there happy. When I'm mad, I get on there mad. And that's— yeah, there's no living a lie at all.

Okay.

Now you're on live quite a lot, like, um, yeah, right, right now I am because With moving, I'm trying to stay on top of my content and my computer. And well, my computer broke because my son jumped on it, and then my camera is just having— it's just not like— I feel like I need a new one. It's not completely broken, but you know how like the— they can get messed up, and so— or the quality isn't as good. So yeah, I've been on live a lot more than like videos. So yeah.

Now, how does Brett feel about you, you know, these videos leaking of you cussing his ass out and everything? And the Black, the Black manosphere, you know, they, they've been eating this up. You know, your white king is down. Yeah, absolutely.

Yeah, that's the thing that like society, they're so happy. Like, they were so happy to see that a relationship, a marriage was failing. And that actually, I get it, the argument bottles you all, but the way that so many people were just so happy and waiting and praying on a marriage to fail is, um, it bothers me. But yeah, Brett really is not— I swear to goodness, Sasha, I don't know what it is, but he's not— maybe it's like something different, but he's not— he's not a person that trips on much at all whatsoever. But he's not He doesn't feel any type of way, like he really doesn't. When we argue, we have sex, made up the next day, the very next day we were dancing, you know, sitting at the pool. Like, that's just what it was to us. And about 5 days later it became viral and everything, like everybody freaked out. But it was just that we argued. My husband knows that I have anxiety disorder, and so I don't take drugs for it. I think it will help for sure, um, take anxiety medicine for it, but I just, I just don't. But he's my anxiety medicine. Like, whenever I, I have, um, anxiety attacks a little bit too often, and so when I do, I just need him to be like, you know, you're good, it's okay, babe. He calms my heart rate down. Like, he calms me down. So like, even like, I'll sit in the shower and he'll just be there. He just, he genuinely helps me. So he knows, you know, I was emotional. Like, he understands me. And I think that's the thing of finding somebody that truly understands you. Now, do you think— that's not an excuse. I get it, Tasha. We gonna beat the dead horse. I, I get it.

No, no, no, no, I'm not talking about that. I was going in a different direction, but go ahead, finish your thought.

Go ahead, girl.

No, I was gonna say, but do you think that's fair to put, like, to lean on him to, to help you to deal with your anxiety and stuff? Like, I mean, that's something you— do you ever think, like, he's going through a lot too as well, and maybe you should get some type of mental health help to help you deal with that?

I, I, I do. Like, we have, we have— I have a counselor, um, for, you know, just regular life. Uh, we have a marriage counselor, not because our marriage is in shambles, but we just always had a marriage counselor just because it's good for marriage. Um, so no, I don't think like I need to take drugs for— I've been who I was before my husband said I did. We got to understand that. Like, I didn't just become— anxiety didn't just appear after we— he— we— I've been this person, you know. So he knows what he was getting into, and I'm the first person that he's ever proposed to. And he's 37 years old. We've been married for 3 and a half years, so no, I, I think it's okay.

Is it true that he was living with his mama when you met him? No.

Why you put your glasses on to be messy?

I'm just, you know, I'm just asking, is it true that—

no, since you were living with his mama, it's not true. He lived in Las Vegas, Nevada, when we got together. When we first got together, he said that he laid in my bed and told me that he was sniping. That scared the shit out of me because, first of all, he's like— yeah, he is, uh, he did, uh, private security when I met him, so he is like a certified sniper, um, but he was doing it as a sport, not like killing anyone. But when I heard sniper, I didn't know nothing about that. Like, that to me, that's some white shit.

So that sounds like an assassin. What is he sniping? Does he work for the CIA?

No. So you go out in the desert, you go out in the desert. We live in Vegas. You go out in the desert and— okay, it's sniping. Actually, I took down a lot of his pictures because I wanted to change it to family content, but his whole Instagram page was like private security and shooting and with guns and all that type of stuff. But yeah, so when he first told me that, I got really, really scared. And the way that he looks— I'm not gonna lie, when I first got with him, I liked him, I was intrigued by him, but I was lowkey a little bit like a little bit wary. I felt comfortable being at my house with them, but I didn't feel comfortable being at his house. So when we first met, he lived in an apartment in Las Vegas. And then about 3 months later— I never went there because I didn't like to go to Las Vegas anyways because I was from Henderson. To me, Las Vegas is, is crazy. I just don't go to Las Vegas. So, um, he, uh, about 3 months later when we were together, we got a little bit more comfortable with each other. I asked him to move into my place and his lease was up.

Wait a minute now, hold up, wait a minute. You asked that white man who was sniping to move in with you?

3 months later, we're like together now, we're together. His lease is up, so I'm like— he's like, I'm about to get a place with my homie or whatever. I'm like, no, just move in with me. Molly says not up.

He was gonna get a roommate, so instead of him going to get a roommate, he chose you as the roommate. Yes, sure.

But so, no, he like, girl, he had to pay.

But yeah, but roommates help out financially, right?

So anyway, because my lease wasn't up and we've been together for like 3 months.

Anyway, he said, don't take that money over here, bring it over here, and I got 2 kids.

Tasha K, he moved in. You hear my baby crying because you getting messy. My baby getting crying. He like, come on, Mom, you can go see about him.

You can go see about him.

Now listen, okay, he moved in with me, but he also, from my understanding— you don't want my baby on the camera, huh?

No. Okay, your husband home? He home or he ain't home?

He's not, he's at work.

He's at work. Okay, if you want to go see about the baby for a second, if you can't, we we can, you know, end it here. I think we—

no, we gotta stop soon, but I want to tell you this. So he was coming to me, but he was also securing a place because, you know, just in case, you know, we're not like all like that. We've been together for 3 months. So, um, when I did go to his place, which he was in between, but his place with his roommate, it wasn't necessarily in a basement because we lived in Vegas. We don't have housemates. But he had like a first story, third story, and I mean first, second, and third story. He was on the first story, which is kind of, yeah, lower. And he had a mattress, and like, I'm like, what's up with that? But he's like, because, you know, I'm— it's just me, and if I was moving in with you, I wasn't gonna. So yeah, like, I did Actually, the first time I went to his place, he was on a mattress, but he also bought my Camaro from me, so obviously he wasn't broke. I didn't want the Camaro.

He bought a car from you?

Yeah, because— no, he had his car, girl. Don't do that.

I, I just only asked what you would ask.

Okay, but I was tired of my Camaro and I was trying to sell it and he said, hey, I'll buy it from you. And he bought my Camaro from me. He did.

How much you sell it to him for?

$4,000.

Okay. He gave you cash or payments?

No, he gave me cash.

Oh, okay. I'm just checking, you know. I didn't know, like, I'm thinking maybe you moved in with a white man in Vegas that had like a 6-bedroom house. I didn't know you— he had a mattress on the floor when you told him, and he was about to go do a roommate, and you told him to come stay with you.

Now you know, girl. You ain't know, but if you don't know—

but here's the thing now, you out here dragging black men for— if it was a black man living at home with his mama and wanting to move in with you, you would be having that shit. But you let this white man do the same thing black men be doing, and you said come on in because you felt like he— his intentions were different. But No, he made money.

He made money.

There's a lot of black men that make money too, but a real man would say, baby, I'm not moving up in there because you're not gonna put me out. I— you are going to come move in with me. And besides, that's what he—

that's what, like you said, I'm not gonna move in with you because you're not gonna put me out. So that's why I would— my real man, because we ain't gonna talk about what a real man would do because because my man is a very real man.

Big and macho don't make a real man.

No, no, baby.

And why?

You know what makes a real man? That he loves his family. He loves me. He loves his kids. He would go to hell for me and his children. Like, he does for us. He's a provider. He's a protector. That's what makes a real hand. Now me, I will— I, I do want to be very real on this. I desire— he's from Iowa, Tasha.

What that mean?

He's from— listen, he's from Iowa and he— his family are farmers, so he's okay with like making his money, living like a regular chill life.

I'm not. So he, he know how to work a hoe?

I'm not.

Like a hoe? A hoe. You know, he a farmer, they work, they use hoes to hoe the ground. Oh girl, because you feel like he's, he's not flashy enough?

Yeah, yeah. So he, he's a hard worker from Iowa, he truly is, and he's a good man to live like a normal, just like basic suburban life or whatever. I desire more out of life than— like, I desire— like, it may not be good, but I do like the nicer and the finer things of life. He's not like that. You get what I'm saying? Mm-hmm.

I was saying they're not moving, they're frozen. Somebody messed with the cursor and froze the comments. Okay, so you want— you desire to have a, um, you've been seeing comments? Where the comments? I'm on StreamYard. Yeah.

Well, where the comments at, girl?

You can't see them because you got to watch them during the playback.

Oh, that ain't—

and I don't need you distracted, honey, because you'll be done been up in there and cuss folks out. You on that Jack Daniels and the baby gonna be crying. We'll need all that. Okay, so it's just me and you here. But what I was saying was, um, so you desire to have someone a bit more flashy? No, like this cat was on Instagram.

I desire to have my husband, but what I'm saying is I'm a lot more— I'm just more flashy than he is. He'd be like, no, we don't— literally, he'd be like, let's get a minivan. Like, it's time to get a minivan.

What's wrong with a minivan, girl? No, no, no, I'm just telling you, you got 19,000 kids, y'all need a minivan.

How many kids you got, Latasha?

Two. And we had a minivan. We got a minivan.

Okay, listen, but he'd be like, no, we don't need this, we need a minivan. He'd be like, no, why are you getting— you know, why do you want Jordans for the boys? We can get some flip-flops, right? That's— why are you getting the Fruity Pebbles? We can get the knockoff Fruity Pebbles.

He used to buy the big bags of Fruity Pebbles, the ones they lay on the grocery store, because he know they gonna eat that. What What's wrong with that? Food is food.

Nothing is wrong with it. I'm just saying that's how he is. And so no, I'm not saying like that I desire a different man. I desire my man honestly and truly. Whatever you seen, whatever you thought, okay. But I desire, I love, and I cherish my husband. I get it. I, I should have—

But you desire, you just, you just want a little more.

But yes, so I'm saying he can provide that basic like suburban life. He can't, but I desire, I desire more. So I gotta go out where he provides the basic necessities of the family, I provide the better, or I come up with thoughts, you know, we as a team provide, but I come up with thoughts for like the betterment of the family.

So, well, do you know, you, you just described the various statistics that you use, um, to create your, your lifestyle and your preference, because that's what a lot of Black women's issues are, is that they are the highest educated, they're, they're the highest paid. Black men are not the lowest paid, they're simple, they're not working hard enough, and they desire more, and they don't feel like they want to settle. And so you're, you're having some of the same issues that Black women are having with Black men because Black women want more, they desire more, whereas men in general are more simple-minded. They're more practical and pragmatic. And like I said, they're that stableness while you move around. When you done moving around, I'm still here and we're still able to move forward. Or if we can't move forward, we definitely not moving backwards. But we still— so this— some of the things that you just described here that you disliking Black men, that you dislike based off of your previous experiences with Black men, that you dislike based on statistics that you, you put out in your videos, you're living that very thing right now by saying you cannot give you the lifestyle that you want.

I think you're so confused with like, like the whole Black man thing. Respectfully, with me and like the whole Black man thing, I, I don't know where we got this like connotation that like, I'm like so this with about Black men. My preference is my preference, and it's not about like, oh, they this, that. It's about the way that you can literally have a baby and just leave. You can literally— it's not about, oh, a Black man is don't have enough money or whatever, whatever, which I— yeah, like you need to make, you need to make some money for sure. But, um, yeah, it's not about— it's not about— am I crazy? It's the deeper, the deeper stuff with Black men, not like that.

Am I crazy? I, I could have swore you said you got your preference based off of your experiences and statistics on what Black women are going through with Black men, and then I repeated Yes, that's what I said, Tasha.

I said off of statistics deeper than you're not buying me a Range Rover. Off of the statistics of you're impregnating women and then you leave them single. Off the statistics of a woman having to force you onto child support. Those statistics—

I just did an interview with a white man right now that make Nick Cannon's sperm look like water. He pays a total for 12 kids, $122 a month. He tells his baby mamas, all 11 of them make it enough. He's a white man. He's a white man from Iowa. Yeah, what I'm trying to tell you is, because you sat up here and you— listen, I'm only going off of what you put out there. I'm not making anything up out of thin air. I am not gaslighting you. I am not trying to trap you. I'm asking you questions based off of content that you've made based off of rage-baiting, uh, uh, rage-baiting, uh, race, race rage-baiting content that you've created. And then you turn around and try to say, I— this is not what you said, I'm making this up. I'm like, no, your argument based off of what Black women are complaining about.

Yeah, I didn't say you're making anything up. I say you're confused on how I'm not confused. I'm not confused on how I feel about things is where the confusion is. So it still remains— I think we are— I'm still saying what I'm saying and you're still saying what you're saying, but we're just not understanding one another.

Okay.

Yeah.

All right. So listen, I, you know, I don't want to keep you too much longer from your baby, right? And we agreed on an hour. Um, is there anything that you would like to address? And I won't interrupt you or anything like that. You know, and say what you got to say, and then we can, we can close the interview.

I appreciate that. Um, when I came to you, I told you, you know, I appreciate your video because you can have your opinion. I'm not against people having their opinions, but, you know, I don't think it was like overly disrespectful. You said what you said and that was it. Um, as far as me hating black men, I come from a black man that has 16 children and while he was not a good partner to his partners, he took care of every single one of his kids. He's a great father. I love my daddy for life. Like, I love him a lot. So I never hated Black men. I advocate for women to expand, not close their options, because I hear so many women like, I would never date a white man, or I would never— I don't just try to advocate for women today um, white men. Now, as far as the argument, I was emotional. I did too much. I apologize.

Don't apologize to us.

No, no, no, that's what I'm saying. Sort of to not y'all, but my supporters, because it was not for them, and it wasn't supposed to reach them. It was supposed to reach the trolls, and it was supposed to piss off my husband who was annoying me at the time. Was it a right way to respond? Absolutely not. Do we learn and we grow? Absolutely. Um, what else, what else is the— I mean, do they got anything to say?

Um, I mean, you want to take some callers, it's up to you. I mean, I know you got to get to your baby. We don't normally do it, but if you want to, we can. It's up to you.

Yeah, yeah, he is in there. But let me see, I'll try to touch on everything that they were saying and all the questions. Oh, and I still stand, I still stand. I do want to say that, like, I've seen a lot of Oh, she was out here telling us to do this, and meanwhile, no, my husband is still that guy. He's always been that guy, he's going to be that guy, and that's just how I feel. So he— okay, yeah, he stands 10 toes down for his family. Now, do I think that other Black family and Black love exists? Absolutely. Not enough though, that's the problem. So if you're offended by it, just do better. And I'm happy for you and your Black relationship of 18 years. It's beautiful. We need more relationships like that. We don't have enough at all whatsoever. All of our community and our songs, fuck you, nigga, fuck you, bitch— that's the problem. It contributes to the problem. So my whole thing in my content was not to— what the— the—

I mean, Eminem cussed out his baby mama. She was white. He called her a bitch.

We gotta understand, we have to I'm saying there's absolutely deadbeat white people. Of course.

Okay, of course.

What are we talking about? Just like there's absolutely amazing Black and white married couples. Of course. I speak on things as a whole, you know, like the numbers, Tasha. And I, I believe deep down, I believe that you know this, like, rather you agree with me personally That's one thing, but I believe that you know that there is a disparity in the marriage rates among, amongst Black women, um, for a reason. And I believe that you know that as a whole, Black men can do better, um, at taking care of our families.

And so can Black women, because there are toxic Black mothers out here that are just as equally as bad as Black men. I'm just very pragmatic across the board. And I don't, I don't, you know, if I'm going to call out a problem like I do it amongst light-skinned women, right? Light-skinned women have a privilege, right? And when I see them settle, I, I challenge them on making better decisions. Like, you do not have to be— this pretty girl privilege doesn't have to be your downfall, you understand what I'm saying? And so I always try to find a way to praise them while not beating them down, right, by letting them know their value. But when you have someone online who makes content directed at pissing off Black men by parading your relationship as better, and if Black— more Black women just stepped outside of the box to date, they would find better. And it's not the case because a lot of Black women have issues that they're carrying from Black men or from their fathers who have multiple children, and there's no way you could sit here and tell me your daddy was all the way there for you with 16 damn children. There's just no way.

My daddy handled his. He wasn't, you know, right?

You have issues that you come with, and so do Black men. So just like you have issues that you still have not dealt with, so do Black men. But for you to expect to say, hey, uh, you need to get your shit together or I'm going over here, That's another way for you to run from your own issues too, because it took two to create those kids.

It's not about you have issues, I'm going over here.

Like I said in the beginning, that's what you did. You, you literally left the Black community based on statistics and your own issues. No, no, no, I actually left the Black community into an interracial relationship and you cussing him out the same way you cussed out your Black baby daddy.

I love that we're trying to make one argument the staple of a relationship. So I mean, that's neither here nor there.

No, these are your views.

People can believe or feel how they want to feel about that. But did I run from Black men because of whatever? No. I found my husband.

Like, you would, you would be with a— you would probably prefer to be with a Black man, and that's why you're angry. And I find that Yeah, but you don't desire it. So you're, you're dating white men by default because of how black men have treated you.

I'm 29, I'm not ugly, I don't have—

I don't know about you being ugly. I'm saying that I know you cannot—

I'm 29, I'm not ugly, my options are available. Like, I'm not—

I'm gonna be honest with you, you may not be ugly But your attitude and how you gave your husband that business to the world is very ugly. So you could be beautiful. Listen, there are a lot of beautiful Black women that are 1,000. Fuck a 10, they're 1,000. But they ugly and tainted on the inside based off of them not dealing with their own experiences. Black women have a problem thinking that men are supposed to save them. You save yourself. Once you save yourself, You will attract men from all races, just as I do. I could go into Africa, I could go in America, I could go into Asia and attract any type of man. But for me to isolate my feelings towards one race and I'm raising a Black son—

It's so interesting that you think that when I'm dating a Black man— I literally just told you that I am— my idea is to have women expand their horizons. I was never looking for a white man when I found him. I was actually with a Filipino guy at the exact time.

You found him, he didn't find you. He found—

you know, time at the exact— a Filipino man at the exact time that I got with my husband, and a black man before that. So I wasn't looking for white men only. I got with one, and now it is my preference. Preference. It wasn't before when I found him. Now it is my preference. So it's just preference. Like, I don't, I don't feel like it's like, oh, you're like, stop dating completely. No, it's just my preference.

And that's like— I was thinking, is your preference Black men? My preference are all men.

Oh, okay. Mine too.

Yeah, but I don't need to put down a Black man to put up one. You literally put down Black men to put up your white husband. When did I do that? Because your attitude, I'm gonna be honest with you, is the reason why a lot of Black men don't want to be fucked up with us, right? You're giving that same attitude that Black men complain about to a white man, and you're saying, oh, because he takes it, because he's more meek than a Black man, because he appears stronger than a Black man, then he must be better than a Black man. It's no different than a Black man that lives with any man and says that, oh, Black women, it is husband, not because of his race.

My man is better than any race because he's my husband. But honestly, what I want to say to you is—

go ahead.

What I want to say to you is, like I said, this isn't about— when did I bash Mayu?

Um, girl, you bashing your videos all the time. You—

I look at your comments.

Girl, do you want me to pull the— would you like to see the receipts of you? I would like to see raising your white husband to piss off black men because black men did you wrong.

Black men are pissed off, Tasha. They need to do better, okay? If they're pissed off, what about you doing?

It takes a black man and a black woman.

My videos are not about pissing off black men at all whatsoever. I would like to see— listen, Uncle, but I would like to see a video where I was actually talked down and talk shit on the Black men.

I don't know. You, you— Black fathers need to do— Black men need to do better. Black— you— I don't ever see you saying white men need to do better, white men need to be better fathers. I don't ever see you saying that. And your titles is Black men bad fathers, Black men bad husbands, Black men— you don't say that about white men. And you've only had one experience with one. Farmer white man who has a fetish for Black women. I don't figure he has a fetish for Black women.

Why would you say that?

How do you figure that? That is for white men based off of your experiences. You're no different than a Black man who parades Blasian women or Persian women or white women and say, oh, the reason I'm with you is because a Black woman doesn't do this, when they in reality would prefer to be with a Black woman But we're not seeing eye to eye because we have these made-up facades of what we think relationships are. When you're in an ideal relationship, that would eventually be the same if you were in it with a Black man. A Black man would be very regular. He may make six figures. He may not be an entrepreneur. He may not be on the go-go all the time like that. But because he's Black, he's expected to do more than what a farmer from Iowa is doing, and he's white. But you give him a pass because he's white.

My husband is there for his family. Like I said, he makes, he makes six figures. But what I would like to know is, respectfully, what would make you— you don't even know him from a can of paint— what would make you—

I don't need— I know what you put out about him, girl, and nobody's rich.

What would make you automatically assume that he has a fetish?

Most white men do. That's why they intentionally divided the races Because our women to them looked more desirable than their women. So that's the thing, it left us with biracial kids. That's the thing, when Black people came into interracial couples, it did the same shit Black men are doing now. They did it to the slaves. They was fucking the slave women, left them with babies they didn't claim, didn't leave them no damn land or nothing like that. Didn't leave them no assets and left bastard babies too. And how dare you get up on a platform and say Black men need to do better when they learned the book from the white man, the very cracker you sleeping with right now. Bye, Rose. Got to go. They making me end the live. My PR said I gotta go. Go take—

I was about to say, why are you yelling, girl? Oh, you mad. It's spicy. Anyways, child, let me get my baby because this spicy, spicy, spicy. Spicy. Ooh, spicy. Why we angry? White cracker, boy. White cracker where? White cracker where? White cracker where? Latasha, come back. We was talking.

What happened? I have a PR team. I just, you know, yeah, I got a little triggered. Yeah, I got a little trigger because that's what you do, Rose.

Queen.

Queen.

No, for real, Queen.

Queen, I got a Black son. Queen, I got a Black daddy. Me too.

I'm about to go get my Black—

We're both raising Black men, but for you to blame them for a system that white men created— do you know how many mulatto women that I have in my family that were born from white men who never claimed them? And you're saying Black men need to do better, but it was white men that wrote the book. You're passing off your own internal issues off to this, this, to somebody else. No, baby, the problem is with us.

I feel you, Tasha, but it's literally, it's just preference. It's not any, it's not, it's not like you're making it. It's not like, you know, I, I hate black men. It's not that. I'm sorry that your comment, you don't Like you said, you don't watch my videos, every single one. So I think that you just, you know what you heard, you know, just like when I got on here.

I mean, your titles are very— oh, black men need to do better, black man or this, black man.

I've never titled anything.

But who wrote the statistics? It's white men who wrote the statistics. This is not about being prejudiced. Like I said, I've dated every man from every race. I've dated a Korean man, a Latina man, a white man, but I never dated them because I didn't find black men to be worthy. I dated them because I connected with them. But you—

that's what I'm telling you. When I, when I found my husband, I wasn't just looking for a white man. That's what I'm telling you. I, I, I didn't find a husband.

He found you. You didn't find your husband. He found you.

Okay, Queen. Well, when my husband and I found one another, okay, I was not looking for— what I've said that multiple times within this interview. I happened to get with him, and now at this very moment, after being with him, it is my personal preference. After, after being with him now and seeing and witnessing other people and what they go through, and it's my preference at this moment after being with him. Okay, so it was not— I was not only looking for a white man when I got with my husband.

Okay, okay, fair enough, fair enough. But I did sit here and listen to you for an hour, and I did sit here and listen to you gaslight, try to, I guess, uh, uh, allude to me kind of making up things or misinterpreting things. I'm like, no, that's not— I'm, I'm literally doing it My, my opinions come based off of the content that you make. I literally saw a video from, what, a month ago when you're saying Black men need to do this, they need to do better, and you got a white man sitting beside you. And I'm like, what? You don't, you don't think that— what if you're trying to put out this family dynamic? You're a part of the problem. You're, you're being divisive as well. You know, why can't it be, you know, my baby daddy wasn't shit, but You know what's interesting?

The way that you, you are just like so many other Black women that go so hard for Black men that don't ever go this hard for them. But what I'm gonna do is I really do appreciate you having me on your space and giving me this opportunity to talk and say how I feel, but I am going to send you a couple clips of 3 different Black men I did a live with One is a black man, he's married to a black woman, they've been married for 20 years. Um, another one is a black man— like, these are not black men with white women, and like, these are real, true, authentic black men. And I did a live, and I appreciate them so much because they were so real. They said, honestly, what you're saying, I could be mad, but what you're saying is real. Like, in our community, there is a disparity. And if we don't— if we don't— if we don't, um, sorry, in my mind, if we don't— yeah, that's not my baby, that's a different baby. Okay, but if we don't admit it, then we can't, you know, like fix it. And so I'm gonna send that to you just for you so maybe that you can see what I'm saying. But I think that maybe we can agree to disagree. But, um, Tasha, just between you and I, I don't hate black men. That it's not what that is. I don't believe that I black— I, uh, bash black men in my content. Maybe you should look at it like, like you said, you don't really look at it. Maybe you should look at it a little bit deeper because I don't, I don't think that I do that. I bring out statistics and facts and numbers and disparities, but like you, I appreciate how you protect, you know, our brothers. I appreciate that.

No, no, it's not our problem. Don't do that. Our, our brothers, don't do that. It's our community.

I appreciate that because the way that Black women are so loyal.

But Queen, we're both raising the community, the next generation, right? You got 4 kids, I got 2. It's a Black man and a Black woman. Our actions based off of us being able to teach them what the truth is, that this whole divide between our families came from white men.

Mm-hmm.

Even white women hated the way white men were divisive and fought to help get civil rights for everybody. Okay, so what I'm trying to tell you is, no, yes, we have to take control of it, but it has to start in the home. And you making videos saying Black man this, Black man that. I have never seen you title a video white men need to do better, white men need to be better fathers, Korean fathers. No, it's only Black men. So for you to say that you don't have a problem but your content directly, uh, um, goes against that, that's crazy.

Yeah, I do, I do, I do talk about the disparity in the Black community with me being a Black woman And like I said, enough— not enough of our women are married or have opportunity to do nice things because of the Black man and our loyalty to Black men. However, I think maybe you should look at my content a little bit deeper because I talk a lot about racism. I talk a lot about racism within the white community. I talk about real life and the real life that we experience. I talk about my sons being called niggers by white people all the time. I talk about this all the time. So it's so funny that you're thinking that I'm—

why not title the video that way? Why would I title the video that way then, my love?

I typed the video, uh, meeting a Karen in Hawaii, and all the white women were mad at me. Like, I did— you gotta, you gotta look into it a little deeper. I talk about white women are mad at you because you're dating as an interracial couple. I talk about, I talk about all of these things. I talk about— I talk a lot about just real life. So I talk about—

I don't have their community.

It's racism and a lot of evil shit. Within our community, it's not doing right by our families. That's just how I feel. But like you did say, I really do got to get my baby.

But I know, I know you got to get your babies. I apologize for being triggered. Okay, thank you. But you have to understand, like, I, you know, I'm a Black woman. I have a platform. I have to protect us all, especially sometimes from ourselves. And I just, I just cannot sit up here and allow, you know, a message that's just meant to be divided come across my platform like it's the right message and it's not. And there are bad people in every race. There are bad men in every race. There are bad women in every race. And just like how Black men as Black fathers need to be better, We can be better Black mothers too, because I was too raised by some toxic Black mothers. And we're— you know what we're doing? We're blaming it all on the Black man because the Black man need to be— they need to fight harder, they need to do this, they need to do that. But we're running over here thinking that's just going to solve the problem. And I'm seeing you get online to discuss and cuss your husband out the very same way that you would cuss a Black man out, and he makes the same amount of money that a black man would make?

I'm sorry, but six-figure, not a lot of the society makes that.

That's not true. Six figures is really—

six figures is really something grand in 2024. I agree, and that's why I have to like pick up—

okay, all right, cool.

But he does— he makes about 3% of what the—

oh, okay, all right, cool. Well, um, listen, I, I know people that own car washes and, and, and, you know, family— make more than that. I'm just saying I'm just saying, if it's about money, then say it's about money. You want a comfortable life, but it doesn't matter. You can have a comfortable life without a man.

It's about everything as a whole.

It's all good. But listen, we can agree to disagree, you know. Um, I apologize if I disrespected you. That's not what I meant to do. Um, I apologize if I disrespected you in any way, shape, or form. I don't think you disrespected me.

I don't think you just gave me a voice off. On, and I appreciate it.

I don't think you disrespected me at all, so I can't even sit here and say that. But I can definitely— if we want to bring you back, okay? And so we're gonna let you get to your kids. Guys, please follow Rose Miller everywhere. Uh, her show is titled Queen of Kings. Uh, she does a variety For real, girl, thank you. Why would I lie? Why would I lie?

Because it got a little heated, you know?

Yeah, got heated.

I apologize if you think— and black men, I apologize if you think that I, I, I, I, I'll do better at making sure that I'm more, um, careful with my titles. But I never did hate you guys, and I, I don't want to put that out there at all.

Okay. And you are beautiful. You are a strong person. You have 4 beautiful children. You have a great family. But protect your family and keep your man off the internet. I tell everybody that all the time, okay? Because you got to have something for yourself. And if that family means a lot to you, then protect it and have him protected. Listen to him. But guys, please follow Queen of Kings everywhere. You can find her on Instagram, on Rose Miller, TikTok, Facebook, YouTube. Thank you again for coming on and, you know, answering some tough questions and, you know, just, just being a good sport.

Thank you.

All right, cheers. Now we gotta go. Bye. All right, all right, bye guys. I'm tired, I'm going to sleep. Oh, real quick, real quick, turn the music off. I gotta, I gotta promote the show. Sorry. Okay, real quick, before I, before I get off, Guys, uh, shout out to Miami last night for coming out during a hurricane, okay, to see our wine gossip and comedy show. That does not go— I, I cannot just thank you enough for even coming out. You guys know that I usually don't work on Mondays, that's why I got my hat on and stuff like that, but Queen, uh, uh, agreed to come on on Monday, so I had to work with her schedule and so we made it happen. So I do want to thank her uh, for coming on and being a good sport and answering tough questions and even dealing with me, okay? Because I got triggered because I was like, you don't call me crazy. I thought you was calling me crazy. I know I ain't crazy. But anyway, I do want to, uh, let you guys know that we do got the Houston tickets on sale for our annual end of the year wino weekend extravaganza. We are celebrating New Year's together in Houston. Please guys, go to tashakonstage.com and get your tickets before they are gone. When I stop uh, advertising. That means we are out of tickets and there's not going to be anybody else that can get in or pay at the door when it comes to our Wine-O Weekend in Houston on New Year's Eve. It is a 4-day weekend, okay? But the big show is on sale for New Year's Eve. So we got a show, wine, gossip, comedy, and sketch show, as well as an after party, okay? Cleveland and St. Louis, y'all, at next for September 1st, okay? So September 1st, we'll be pulling up in Cleveland. The tickets are on sale. Okay, on tashakayonstage.com, as well as St. Louis on September 2nd. I believe that's Labor Day weekend, if I'm not mistaken. Please get your tickets before they're gone. They are selling fast. Okay, if you want to attend one of those shows. And, uh, yeah, guys, if you want to advertise on the platform, ads are starting as low as $550. Okay, please email us at ads@tashakaylive.com. That's ads@tashakaylive.com. If you have tips on your favorite celebrity, please feel free to send us an email via unwindwithtashakay@gmail.com. And also DM me at Unwind with Tasha K on Instagram or Facebook or wherever. Guys, if you have a story you want to tell, like a personal story, if you're a wino and you went through something tragic, you want to work something out with a family member, please feel free to email me at unwindwithtashk@gmail.com. We take those too. So, and, uh, yeah, I love you guys. I hope that you guys enjoyed the show. I'm gonna go and get some rest, and I will see y'all Wednesday. For some more wine, gossip, and comedy. Okay, I love you guys. Now get y'all asses on over to the website and buy up them comedy show tickets. Now I gotta go. Bye! We good.