Jayda Cheaves Sets the Record Straight
Jayda Cheaves isn’t here for the negativity. The entrepreneur and social media personality recently took to her platforms to address an unsettling topic—critics questioning the sexuality of her 5-year-old son, Loyal. The momma bear didn’t hold back, making it clear that she’s not tolerating any nonsense when it comes to her child.
A Mother’s Fierce Defense
In a passionate response, Jayda fired back at the online trolls, stating firmly, “I know who my child is.” She made it abundantly clear that any commentary about Loyal’s sexuality is not only inappropriate but also completely unfounded. Jayda emphasized that her son is just a child and that such discussions are not only harmful but also unnecessary.
Social Media Reactions Pour In
Following Jayda Cheaves’s post, social media lit up with reactions. Many fans rushed to her defense, praising her for standing up for her son and calling out the overstepping critics. Others echoed her sentiments, reminding people that children should be allowed to grow up free from such harsh scrutiny.
Jayda’s Final Word
Jayda ended her statement with a powerful message, urging everyone to “let kids be kids” and to focus on more important matters. Her strong stance has been met with overwhelming support from her followers, who admire her for fiercely protecting her son.
In the world of social media, where everyone seems to have an opinion, Jayda Cheaves has made it clear: when it comes to her son, she won’t be silent.
Jayda Chives Responds to Social Media Criticism
Jayda Chives is facing criticism from social media users who questioned the sexuality of her 5-year-old son, Loyal Armani Jones, whom she shares with rapper Lil Baby.
On a recent episode of the “Act Normal Podcast,” which she co-hosts with rapper Des Dior, Chives addressed the criticism surrounding her new campaign for her clothing brand, Wedamine. Reflecting on the negativity, she explained, “To be honest, the online chatter didn’t bother me because I knew my intentions were pure.”
Chives said she found strength in a book she’s currently reading, which teaches that when your intentions are pure, there’s no need to defend yourself against people’s opinions.
“I can’t change their opinions about the video I posted. Their perception is not my reality. The idea came from an old 70s movie and another classic, ‘The Parent Trap.’ It was just a fun thing to do. What I don’t like is when people try to weird it out, because they do that with everything.”
Accusations and insistence
Chives continued, “I don’t know. They talk about my son’s sexuality. They also say that I was encouraging molestation.” The 26-year-old expressed her frustration at how adults online turn innocent content into negative perceptions.
Des Dior quickly defended her co-host, saying that people who make such comments have real problems. Chives agreed, stressing that questioning a child’s sexuality is very inappropriate.
She added, “And I’m reading this book and it says that when your intentions are pure and your heart is good, you don’t have to explain anything. If I explain myself online, I’m just talking to people who already know what they want. Their perception is not my reality. The perception was just inspired by old movies. It was just creative fun, and people try to make it weird.”
Confronting the toxic perceptions of social media
Chives said she’s concerned about how adults can sit online with a 5-year-old and make assumptions about his sexuality without ever meeting him. “They talk about my son’s sexuality. They talk about the videos, saying I’m promoting molestation. To be able to see that and immediately think … a 5-year-old girl?” she questioned.
Chives praised Des Dior for staying strong, pointing out that staying loyal means just being yourself and not starting conversations about anything sexual. Chives remains adamant that she can’t control what people think, but she refuses to let negativity define her or her son.
She said, “I’m not sure. They bring up the issue of my son’s sexuality. They bring up clips, claiming that I was encouraging molestation.” Des Dior stressed that when people start questioning her child’s sexuality online or distorting his intentions, they are “speaking out loud.”
Jayda Chives agreed, adding, “To see that and immediately think… about a 5-year-old girl?” Dior pointed out that those individuals “should look at themselves carefully and work on healing,” while Chives added, “It’s really scary.”
