Unfortunately, all ratchet things must come to an end. The second season of Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta came to close last night with part two of its reunion, and plenty of f-ckery was provided to make you look forward to next season.
Stevie J was on a roll with the one liners all episode. But the comedy was on high when Mimi Faust’s Nikko hit the stage. These two grown men start throwing jobs like they were back in grade school. We’ll give the edge to Steebie since he made it rain on Nikko like he was in a strib club, though.
Benzino also came up often, whether it was explaining putting Kirk Frost in the vicinity of those buzzards or him living that creep life and calling his castmates in the wee hours.
That said, check out 10 things we learned from part two of the Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta reunion in the following pages.
Photos: VH1
The night’s musical interlude was provided by K.Michelle. But are you going to buy her album?
Nikko hit that stage. No one really cared, though. No shots.
Steebie J had plenty of shots for Nikko, but none funnier than throwing his cash to the sky like he was in Magic City.
Momma Dee to appear just as confused about her attire as we were.
Kirk has apologized many times. But the consensus is this ninja clearly ain’t sh-t. Carry on everyone.
Erica Dixon’s mother is clearly ’bout that life. We’re on her side in a club brawl, no question.
The amount of shiesty excuses Stevie J uses to con these women is phenomenal. We just felt that was worth noting.
Nikko and Steebie were prepared to dish out fades. However, there was way too much security for all that.
Mimi pretty much said getting up in people’s face makes for better communication. Good luck with that.
Rasheeda insisted that her and Kirk weren’t faking their issues for the camera. More people?
Traci Steele was there, and much like most of the season, no one cared b.
