Momma Dee, Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta star Lil Scrappy‘s beloved mother, has reportedly been involved in a hit-and-run.
The LHHATL Figure Is Recovering From Minor Injuries
According to TMZ, the reality TV personality says the incident went down on Wednesday in Atlanta, Georgia.
Momma Dee notes she was heading to Sephora during the crash, which occurred while she was parked on a busy road.
She cites a black Ford sedan as striking her vehicle, and the 59-year-old accused the driver of failing to stop.
Ultimately, she suffered minor injuries, and authorities are reportedly searching for leads in the case.
Momma Dee also shared a video from the scene of the incident, which shows her exiting an ambulance.
“The lady just left. She hit me and ran.”
Other Recent Momma Dee News
Aside from this recent hit-and-run news, Momma Dee has mostly been making headlines lately for calling out Bambi, her estranged daughter-in-law.
Back in April, she chimed in after Bambi responded to her stepdaughter, Emani, referring to her as “that lady” on Instagram Live.
Specifically, Momma Dee said Bambi shouldn’t have spoken on the 18-year-old, who she said “exploded.” Furthermore, she accused Bambi’s mother of insulting Emani by referring to her as a “label wh*re.”
RELATED: Erica Dixon And Momma Dee React After Bambi Responded To Emani, 18, Calling Her ‘That Lady’ (VIDEO)
About two months earlier, The Shade Room also reported on Dee reacting to a freestyle that Bambi shared, as Scrappy’s mom called her daughter-in-law “thirsty.”
Lil Scrappy’s mother also made headlines in late 2022 after reacting to her son detailing his experiences growing up in what he called a “trap house” and “wh*rehouse.”
In turn, she mocked him and pointed out that, at the end of the day, Scrappy “profited” from her lifestyle.
“B***h, but you profited off that. You got clothes, you fed.”
RELATED: Momma Dee Reacts To Lil Scrappy Detailing His Trap House Upbringing: ‘B***h You Profited Off That’
We wish her well as she continues to recover from her minor hit-and-run injuries.
