Stay Connected
Atlanta Black Star/Celeb Relationships
Celeb RelationshipsEntertainmentParentingTelevisionTV

LHHA Fans Accuse Rasheeda and Kirk Frost of Fake Storyline After Daughter Meets Brother for First Time

Posted byBy Kiersten Willis | Published on: CommentsComments (0)

Monday’s “Love and Hip Hop Atlanta” saw Kirk Frost’s daughter confront his mistress and meet her brother, but the dad of seven — who recently rekindled his relationship with Rasheeda Frost — wasn’t there leading fans to get skeptical.

Kelsie showed up to Jasmine’s home to discuss the latter showing up to her stepmother’s pop up shop in Houston. There, Jasmine explained she showed up to apologize to Frost’s wife and wanted to move things along with Kirk meeting his son, Kannon.

“I feel like you have to be patient,” Kelsie says. “You had Kannon with a married man. He’s probably at home trying to fix his family.”

“Kannon is his family though,” Jasmine responds. “And I didn’t do this by myself. He knew he was married just as well as I did and here I am taking care of his son.”

Kelsie explained that her dad is definitely not a deadbeat and told Jasmine things won’t come easy.

Then, the moment arrived where she met her baby brother, which Jasmine hoped would lead Kirk to finally meet his son.

“I’m ready to step up and welcome him into the family, even if my dad isn’t ready,” Kelsie said.

But fans were not convinced the sister was the child for the first time, which came after the bombshell season premiere that confirmed Kirk fathered Kannon with Jasmine, a stripper, during his 19-year-marriage to Rasheeda.

“I’m not buying for 1 minute that was Kannon’s first time meeting Kirk’s daughter. #LHHATL.”

“😂😂 Kannon knew who the hell Kirk daughter was pfftttt #LHHATL.”

“I love how Kirk’s daughter is acting like this is her first time meeting Kannon🤫 #lhhatl.”

https://twitter.com/sexydiva630/status/1008870845694074881

 

 

Still independent.

We hope this story was worth your time. For over 14 years, Atlanta Black Star has stayed Black-owned and independently run. We didn't get here by waiting on ad budgets that were never built to prioritize us. Our readers did that.

Corporate support for Black media has always been thin. Outlets like ours get roughly 1% of the $170 billion spent on U.S. advertising each year, and that margin is shrinking further as advertisers walk back the DEI-linked commitments they made in 2020. That's the backdrop. It's not why we're asking.

The wider picture isn't any steadier. Newspaper ad revenue has fallen more than 80% since 2005, and local newsrooms are closing at a rate of roughly two a week nationwide. When outlets go under, it's rarely the ones built to center a Black perspective from the ground up that get to stick around.

We know a request for support isn't why you came here. But without readers choosing to fund this work directly, the depth of reporting we can do at home and abroad shrinks along with everyone else's. If you're not in a position to give, that doesn't change how much we value you as a reader.

If you are able to, a recurring contribution does more for us than a single one-time gift, because it lets us plan the next investigation instead of just the next invoice. It takes about 30 seconds, no long form, no account. Thank you for continuing to support independent journalism and freedom of the press.

Give once Give monthly Support another way

Related Stories

Back to top