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    White Woman Shocked That Black Man Likes a Black Woman

    By 4 Mins Read
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    Late last year, an ex-girlfriend of Torrey Craig—Megan Thee Stallion’s current love interest—went on a podcast to talk about her ex moving on, and it recently has made its rounds. The podcast “3 Girls and 1 Kitchen,” which is a play on the disgusting viral video of a similar name, stars Olivia Davis (not sure what she actually does) Alexa Adams, who is an OnlyFans and workout content creator and Lana Rhoades, who is an adult film and print actress.

    At the very opening of the podcast host Lana, also mentions to the girls that it had been almost two years since the three women recorded and afterwards she immediately tells the story of how she was scrolling social media and saw Megan Thee Stallion and Torrey together.  The first thing out Olivia’s mouth is to talk about the fact that her ex is dating “Magan the Stallion,” and while she is corrected by fellow co-hosts, she then says she’s just going to call her “Megan” because the stallion part is too difficult.  Her hosts also come to her defense by stating that because she is Russian, she had a hard time pronouncing the names, at which Olivia states that she gets her vowels confused—I’m not sure why she left the stallion part off.

    The conversation then segues into what Torrey’s dating preferences. Olivia, Torrey’s  alleged ex states  “I just wonder what his type is?” As she mentioned that he was talking to other women who looked similarly to Olivia (white women), Torrey’s alleged ex.  She then goes into further detail about the last three dates that she’s been on, and when she asked her dates what their type was, all three said, “just pretty girls.”

    She then proceeds to applaud them for being “shallow but honest.”

    How is liking pretty women shallow, but not coming on a podcast after a two-year hiatus to passive aggressively question why her ex-boyfriend would find Megan thee Stallion attractive, not? Especially since the mother of Torrey’s daughter is unambiguously Black.

    Maybe Olivia is surprised that he decided to date someone who doesn’t look waifish.

    Even with her superior face, intellect, body and overall lovable personality, these three white women dusted off their microphones to come and discuss d*ck that she was no longer getting and was being given to someone else—someone much more beloved than her.  I cannot process what Olivia was thinking, but it feels very much like Olivia has rested so much of her identity on being the standard of beauty that she doesn’t realize that she’s not everyone’s standard, and it is a bit earth shattering to her that a Black woman could have replaced her.

    While she does state, “I can’t even get mad, though ‘cause like that’s sort of a flex,” that her ex is dating an international superstar, somehow, she thinks that means that they may even be on par and not that Craig has upgraded since leaving her. The women blame Olivia’s gaffe of not being able to pronounce one of the whitest names on the planet on Olivia being Ukranian.

    Yet, on a previous episode of the podcast she talks about changing her name from “Olya” to Olivia because people had a hard time pronouncing it—the irony.

    However, let’s cut Olivia some slack, seeing as how she has only been in the country since she was nine and is a fluent English speaker with no accent. I was unable to find much information on who Olivia actually is other than she posts on social media a lot, but it seems to be that her claim to fame will be that she was replaced by Meg thee Stallion.

    I hope she finally got the views and engagement she so desperately sought for that W.hack A.ss P.odcast.

    Kyla Jenée Lacey is an accomplished third-person bio composer. Her spoken word has garnered tens of millions of views, and has been showcased on Pop Sugar, Write About Now, Buzzfeed, Harper’s Bizarre, Diet Prada, featured on the Tamron Hall show, and Laura Ingraham from Fox News called her work, “Anti-racist propaganda.”. She has performed spoken word at over 300 colleges in over 40 states. Kyla has been a finalist in the largest regional poetry slam in the country, no less than five times, and was nominated as Campus Activities Magazine Female Performer of the Year. Her work has been acknowledged by several Grammy-winning artists. Her poetry has been viewed over 50 million times and even used on protest billboards in multiple countries. She has written for large publications such as The Huffington Post, BET.com, and the Root Magazine and is the author of "Hickory Dickory Dock, I Do Not Want Your C*ck!!!," a book of tongue-in-cheek poems, about patriarchy....for manchildren.

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