Did Raven Symone Split From Girlfriend AzMarie Due To 'The View' Host's Attitude Problem?
After Raven Symone split from her girlfriend of three years, AzMarie Livingston, rumors are now rife that the reason for their breakup was "The View" host's attitude problem.
Symone and girlfriend Livingston started dating in 2012 and after three years of being in a relationship, they split in October last year.
As per reports, Symone was quite serious about what she had with the model as they were even allegedly planning to get married. The fans of "The View" host were heartbroken when the news of the couple's breakup was reported, according to J-14.
While the reason for Raven Symone and girlfriend AzMarie Livingston's split was never disclosed, there is a speculation that it might have been due to the attitude of "The View" co-host.
The former child star is no stranger to controversy because of her commentaries.
Recently, Symone enraged the viewers of her show when she made improper comments about judging and hiring people based on their birth names.
"I'm not about to hire you if your name is Watermelondrea," said Symone, surprising her co-host, according to Perez Hilton. "It's just not going to happen. I'm not going to hire."
Reportedly, the fans of the show got furious over the comment, which came across as harsh and insensitive. Her co-host instantly changed the topic, but the damage has been done. The viewers that were let down by her statement took social media to express their anger.
Enraged fans even wanted Raven Symone to be fired from "The View." The ex-girlfriend of Azmarie Livingston reportedly apologized later for what she said.
It was not the first time that the talk show co-host earned the ire of the audience. In an interview with Oprah Winfrey, Symone said that she was tired of being labeled.
"I'm tired of being labelled," she said, according to Youth Health Magazine. "I'm an American. I'm not an African-American. I'm an American."
"I have darker skin. I have a nice interesting grade of hair. I connect with Caucasian. I connect with Asian. I connect with black. I connect with Indian. I connect with each culture."