“That was weird ASF” Yung Miami Spills the Tea About Working with 50 Cent and instantly REGRETS it

In a recent candid interview on “Club Shay Shay” with Shannon Sharpe, Yung Miami, half of the dynamic rap duo City Girls, opened up about her challenging yet transformative experience working with 50 Cent on the series “Black Mafia Family” (BMF). The conversation provided a glimpse into the pressures of stepping into the acting world, particularly with a heavy role that required her to confront deep personal pain.

Yung Miami, whose real name is Caresha Brownlee, portrayed a character named Deanna in BMF. Reflecting on the experience, she admitted feeling overwhelmed by nerves as she prepared for the emotionally charged scenes, particularly one in which her character receives devastating news about her partner’s death. The scene, which required 15 takes to perfect, forced Yung Miami to tap into her own life experiences, specifically the heartbreaking loss of her son’s father, J. Malik Wiggins Jr., who was tragically killed in a shooting in 2020. Although she aimed to convey authenticity, she found it difficult to channel the necessary emotions, ultimately expressing her desire to withdraw from the project entirely.

However, 50 Cent, known for his tough love and keen business acumen, encouraged her to persevere. “You got to start from somewhere,” he told her, emphasizing that every actor faces criticism and that overcoming that fear is essential for growth. His words resonated with Yung Miami, who decided to embrace the challenge rather than shy away from it. Since then, she has not only honed her acting skills but has also expanded her career into media, hosting her own successful podcast, “Caresha Please,” and even landing a cameo in Netflix’s comedy “You People.”

Beyond their professional relationship, Yung Miami and 50 Cent share a humorous rapport, highlighted by their playful exchanges regarding past controversies, including a lawsuit involving Sean “Diddy” Combs. This dynamic adds a layer of camaraderie to their working relationship, showcasing the importance of support and encouragement in the entertainment industry.

Yung Miami’s journey serves as an inspiring reminder of the power of belief and mentorship in overcoming self-doubt. Her experience underscores the idea that taking risks and facing fears can lead to significant personal and professional growth. As she continues to carve out her path in the entertainment world, fans can look forward to witnessing her evolution as both an artist and a media personality.

Related Posts

Maryfer Centeno podría meter a la cárcel a Mr Doctor la siguiente semana

La reconocida grafóloga Marifer Centeno se encuentra en el centro de una controversia que podría llevar a la vinculación a proceso del polémico personaje en redes sociales…

Se meten al #MotelNuevaCastilla y vulneran la investigación de #DebanhiEscobar

En un giro inesperado en la investigación del caso de Deban Escobar, se ha reportado que numerosos creadores de contenido e influencers han comenzado a ingresar al…

Miente el primo de Valeria, no es su hermano… Vivian pierde sus redes sociales

El caso de Valeria Márquez ha vuelto a generar controversia en las redes sociales, y en esta ocasión, el creador de contenido de Mafian TV se ha…

LeBron James tough workout at 5am getting ready for Year 23 🔥

LeBron James is once again proving that age is just a number as he gears up for his 23rd season in the NBA. Rising before dawn, the…

Ja Morant almost injured after slipping while trying to dunk over his Dad in China 😅

In a lighthearted moment during his “Make Them Watch” tour in China, NBA star Ja Morant nearly found himself in a precarious situation while attempting an impressive…

Fan throws WILD object on court during WNBA game and mascot almost knocked out

In an unexpected turn of events during a WNBA game, the court at the matchup between the Atlanta Dream and the Golden State team became the center…