With so many LGBT people making headlines over the past year — from recent St. Louis Rams draftee Michael Sam to “Good Morning America” host Robin Roberts — some have been critical of what they feel is a “fad” or “trend” toward homosexuality in general. And bisexuality is often dismissed as a “phase.”
“I can see why people would say that. I see it in the media and in our world and it can come across that people are just doing it because everybody’s doing it. I can see both sides. At the same time, I think it’s kind of ignorant. But I think a lot of people are possibly doing it because they see it happening. … It’s weird — I have mixed feelings about that,” says Davis.
“The homophobia is real,” Davis is quick to add. “When I meet people who seem to be homophobic, they’re usually the ones who are into same sex, undercover.”
Davis has made a name for herself as a popular bartender, on reality television, and as she pursues her singing career. With so much scrutiny on her, her lifestyle and her friendships, she would be forgiven for being a bit bitter. But she’s not jaded at all — and there is little-to-no cynicism in her perspective regarding her time in the spotlight.
“No regrets. I don’t have any regrets when it comes to looking back on ‘Love & Hip-Hop Atlanta,’” says Davis. “I think about my moves before I make them. There are little moments where I say ‘I should’ve done something differently.’ But those are just my little life moments. But no regrets at all. Not one.”
