Benzino has more to say about Joseline Hernandez — but this time, he’s taking aim at the women standing behind her. The rapper and media personality recently made it clear that he’s not backing down from his concerns about Joseline’s parenting, and now he’s questioning the people who continue to defend her.
RELATED: Joseline Hernandez DRAGS Benzino After He Calls Her Out For Telling Bonnie Bella That Stevie J Doesn’t Contribute Financially (VIDEOS)
Benzino Doubles Down On His Joseline Parenting Concerns
As the back-and-forth surrounding Joseline, her daughter Bonnie Bella, and the conversations happening online continues to heat up, Benzino is making it known that he has some serious questions about what he’s seeing.
In a video obtained by Live Bitez, Benzino called out women who support Joseline and questioned why anyone would “co-sign” a mother talking to a 10-year-old about stripping and other adult topics. He also pushed back on the idea that his stance is about supporting absent fathers, saying he doesn’t “co-sign” absent fathers. At one point, Benzino described the women he was addressing as “just a bunch of loud… angry, traumatic women pissed off,” while also claiming there is a “whole generation” of children who are “lost” because of women.
The Internet Wasn’t Letting This One Slide
Meanwhile, fans took the conversation straight to Live Bitez’s Instagram comment section, and the replies quickly started piling up. Some questioned Benzino’s parenting and claimed he has issues with his own children, while others defended Joseline and said she’s a great mom and that Bonnie Bella is a bright kid. Of course, some commenters agreed with Benzino’s concerns, showing that social media is still divided over the situation.
One Instagram user @braids_by_alexis said, “I agree but most moms do that anyway and vs versa. Once the child gets older they’ll figure out whose actually there for them…”
This Instagram user @koodab added, “Deadbeats never focus on their own lack of relationships with their own children.”
And, Instagram user @og_roc_dif shared, “The fact I’m agreeing with Benzino says a lot.”
Meanwhile, Instagram user @dablacka.773 joked, “Angry af wit no neck is crazy 🤣🤣🤣”
While Instagram user @juuso_fit commented, “To each his own, she seems like a very intelligent child.”
Finally, Instagram user @dreamminnie1 claimed, “Joseline has the best relationship in with her daughter and teaching her how hard it was when she was her age and in life”
So, What Exactly Caused All Of This Between?
It all started after clips from Joseline Hernandez’s new reality show began circulating online, featuring conversations between the reality star and her nine-year-old daughter, Bonnie Bella, that quickly raised eyebrows. In one clip, Bonnie says Joseline explained what a “stripper” does for work, while Joseline acknowledged that she doesn’t want her daughter learning about her past from the internet or at school. The two also discussed Bonnie’s relationship with her father, Stevie J, with the nine-year-old saying she feels he’s both a “good dad” and “not a good dad.” Joseline then added to the conversation by alleging that Stevie doesn’t give them any money, pointing to Bonnie’s expensive school and questioning why he doesn’t call to ask if they need financial help.
As the clips spread, Benzino hopped online with concerns about Joseline having those conversations with Bonnie at such a young age. He said the child shouldn’t be exposed to discussions about her mother’s past as a stripper and called the conversations inappropriate for her age. But Benzino said the bigger issue was Joseline allegedly telling Bonnie that Stevie J doesn’t provide financial support, arguing that repeatedly hearing that narrative could cause a child to resent their father as they get older. He also said Joseline should tell the “whole story” if she’s going to discuss Stevie with their daughter, adding that Stevie played a role in helping launch her career. From there, the conversation escalated, with Benzino continuing to criticize Joseline and later turning his attention toward the women defending her.
