Vincent Herbert and Tamar Braxton
R&B singer Tamar Braxton has been
experiencing difficulties this year. Her album flopped,
concert appearances sold poorly and she was kicked off the
talk show “The Real.” After the cancellation of her reality
show “Tamar And Vince” she returned full time to the one she
started her career with, “Braxton Family Values.“ However,
the ratings for the latter have declined as well.
This week it was reported Tamar and Vince
got into a violent fight in an Atlanta, Georgia hotel.
Police were summoned, after Vince bit Tamar’s finger so
badly, some feared she would lose the digit. In the July 16,
2011, the Judiciary Report did state there were rumors Vince
has been getting violent with Tamar (Rumor:
Tamar Braxton Is A Victim Of Domestic Violence).
Tamar married Vince for his money and
connections. Tamar’s music career did not take off for many
years, always in the shadow of award winning sister, Toni
Braxton. Ironically, Toni introduced Tamar to Vince, a music
producer and imprint label owner. Vince gave Tamar a life of
luxury and got her a new record deal with known producers.
Vince used his influence in the music industry to make
Tamar’s album a success. The couple got mixed up with the
Hollywood illuminati and it put a massive strain on their
marriage. The constant presence of the cult and their
deranged demands brought the couple to breaking point.
The most recent rumors state Tamar is
cheating on Vince with a Hollywood entertainment manager. If
this lands in divorce court, the alleged affair would be
used against her. There is also precedent for this behavior,
as Tamar was beaten in an elevator in Atlanta for cheating
with married music executive, Michael Mauldin, the father of
producer, Jermaine Dupri (whose last name is Mauldin).
Side Bar: Speaking of Mauldin, a few
weeks ago he was staring me down. I was ignoring Mauldin, as
he was a Sony employee that had exploited one of my
copyrights without permission. It’s annoying how
these people keep finding me
when I don’t want to see any of them. I don’t know what they
think they are accomplishing. I am not afraid of them, nor
do I like them. So exactly what do they think they’re doing.
Mauldin is not a good guy. He and his son
Jermaine not only ripped off the artists they signed to So
So Def, their now defunct label, they also stole copyrights
from a slew of writers and producers who sued them. Many
writers and producers also complained to the parent label
about the thefts they condone (Sony). The Mauldins also
started other businesses and didn’t pay their employees, who
slammed them for it on television and retained lawyers.
STORY SOURCE
BOSSIP Exclusive: Tamar Braxton Involved In Domestic Dispute With Husband Vincent Herbert At The Ritz Carlton In Atlanta
Posted at 10:56 PM on August 22, 2016 -
Looks like trouble is still brewing within Tamar Braxton and
Vince Herbert’s rocky relationship. The couple got involved
in an intense physical domestic dispute at the Ritz Carlton
in Buckhead Atlanta last night, resulting in Tamar calling
the police on Vince. BOSSIP has exclusively learned the
details of the incident.
According to our sources, Tamar and Vince
got into an extremely heated argument that turned physical.
During the altercation, Vince actually bit Tamar on her hand
so badly that he drew blood, and she ended up calling the
police. Witnesses say that Tamar’s finger was in extremely
bad shape as she left the premises, and she very likely
needed stitches to close up her wound. However, Tamar
refused EMS services when they were offered. Vince was
apparently NOT arrested, as he fled the scene before police
even arrived.
Even more shocking…we hear this isn’t the
first time that these two have gotten physical. Sources say
the couple routinely fist-fights and get into intense,
physically violent altercations — something which everyone
who works closely with the couple knows. They typically
smooth things over and put on a good public face after each
blowout…but apparently things got out of hand this time
around, and police involvement was necessary...
