The Shade Room

I'm like, that's my little brother.

They posted it on the Shade Room or something.

I'm like, what? That was the

one with you in the mall and this shit?

Okay, so we also have a side note on him.

So we saw in what was a challenge Shade Room that he's going to be on some Canadian reality show.

Like

Canadian Island.

It's very important

... you'd be all over the Shade Room, you outside.

[laughs]

Listen, listen, listen.

No, but it's true 'cause, like, I mean, during, after the Eras Tour, there was, like, an unprecedented level of...

And even, like, quite frankly, even in the Shade Room comments, okay?

Hmm.

Like, even, like, literally, like, like, I don't know, like, Black internet.

I don't know how else to put it.

Like, you know what I mean? In the Shade Room, people, I remember seeing posts, people being like, "Nah, girl, Taylor's cool.

Taylor can come to the cookout." Things like that, things I had never heard in my entire life.

I was shocked to read these comments.

Mm-hmm.

Just say, Shade Room had reached out to me one day and was like, "You know, we found out this is, like, the last season of Love & Hip Hop.

You know, what are some of the things that you wanna say, you know, to your fellow cast members, to, you know, producers, a- any parting words?" I was like, "Just tell, I, what I wanna say is you're welcome."

Mm.

And so it was in Congress.

And I remember telling Jamie Foster Brown, who was then sister to sister, she ran a gossip magazine, I guess you would say, or a celebrity magazine, owned and operated it, and was really the precursor of a lot of these online sites that we see now, like The Shade Room, et cetera.

But she was much more...

I would say, a little less raunchy and a little less salacious than the shade woman, what she did.