"LHHA" Star Says Chris Brown Doesn't Want To Be Around Dark-Skinned Women

BY Erika Marie 113.6K Views
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Chris Brown, Tokyo Vanity
Whew, chile.

The social media conversation regarding Chris Brown's "Need a Stack" lyrics has escalated and now a reality star is involved. On the track, Brown says, "Only wanna f*ck the black b*tches with the nice hair," a line that has sparked a debate about good hair, bad hair, and colorism within the black community. Love & Hip Hop Atlanta star Tokyo Vanity made a comment on The Shade Room's Instagram post about the topic where she stated people shouldn't be surprised because Brown has shown in the past he doesn't like dark-skinned women.

According to Tokyo, her "homegirl went to the club one night with her friends and his section rules was no darkskinned girls." Brown then uploaded a photo of Tokyo to his Instagram Story with text that said she was fine and he wanted to take her to dinner. Tokyo thought he was taking a petty jab at her, so she responded in a video of her own. "Stop playing with me," she said. "B*tch, that sh*t not funny. Second of all, b*tch, I'm not even ya type. B*tch you into things of light complexions, you know coke, heroin, molly, acid, embalming fluid, cigarettes...I'm just saying, Puerto Rican women, white women, Asian women. That's all fine because that's your preference and we all entitled to a preference. B*tch, all I'm doing is calling it like I see it." She then went on to share that Brown denied her friends access to his section in clubs in both Miami and Los Angeles because he gave his security a "no darkies" rule.

In another comment, Tokyo wrote, "Even though I'm blocked lmfao N*GGA it prolly took you 4 yrs to find a dark skinned girl in your section...you talking about one chick who you let in your section in Atlanta...I'm talking about THE RULES  YOU HAD IN YOUR SECTION IN LA...My n*gga I'm not bashing you cause I don't give a f*ck about your preference because in life we all have preferences and are entitled to like what we like...but keep it 100% slime...Lmfaooo AT THE CLUB IN LA YOUR RULES WAS NO DARKSKINNED GIRLS AND YOUR SECURITY MADE SURE THE LET THE B*TCHES KNOW AND ENFORCES THAT...my home girl was there that night with her other friends, y'all let her friends in and stopped her and your security said no 'darkies.' Like a man stand on what you say and how you feel don't renege because you're being bashed that'ain't gangsta."

The Lousiana native had some time to think about it further and let Brown know that she and her crew are really about that life so he needs to watch how he talks to her...all the while continuing to insinuate that Brown is a drug addict. Meanwhile, Brown shared his "Brown Girl" track featuring Sean Paul on his Instagram Story with the word "Dummies" written across the image.


About The Author
Since 2019, Erika Marie has worked as a journalist for HotNewHipHop, covering music, film, television, art, fashion, politics, and all things regarding entertainment. With 20 years in the industry under her belt, Erika Marie moved from a writer on the graveyard shift at HNHH to becoming a Features Editor, highlighting long-form content and interviews with some of Hip Hop’s biggest stars. She has had the pleasure of sitting down with artists and personalities like DJ Jazzy Jeff, Salt ’N Pepa, Nick Cannon, Rah Digga, Rakim, Rapsody, Ari Lennox, Jacquees, Roxanne Shante, Yo-Yo, Sean Paul, Raven Symoné, Queen Naija, Ryan Destiny, DreamDoll, DaniLeigh, Sean Kingston, Reginae Carter, Jason Lee, Kamaiyah, Rome Flynn, Zonnique, Fantasia, and Just Blaze—just to name a few. In addition to one-on-one chats with influential public figures, Erika Marie also covers content connected to the culture. She’s attended and covered the BET Awards as well as private listening parties, the Rolling Loud festival, and other events that emphasize established and rising talents. Detroit-born and Long Beach (CA)-raised, Erika Marie has eclectic music taste that often helps direct the interests she focuses on here at HNHH. She finds it necessary to report on cultural conversations with respect and honor those on the mic and the hardworking teams that help get them there. Moreover, as an advocate for women, Erika Marie pays particular attention to the impact of femcees. She sits down with rising rappers for HNHH—like Big Jade, Kali, Rubi Rose, Armani Caesar, Amy Luciani, and Omerettà—to gain their perspectives on a fast-paced industry.

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