#Love and hip hop tv#

Had it not been for the show, Brock, who identifies as bisexual, is not sure he would have come out to Hunter - at least, not now. It was a lot to watch and especially a lot to endure, but he wouldn’t change one bit of his experience. … There is never a right way to tell a woman who loves you that. “It was definitely the hardest thing that I’ve ever done in my life. It was my biggest nightmare,” Brock said. That moment was everything that I imagined it would be. Then, Hunter ran out of their therapy session and collapsed to the ground, prompting a producer to step in front of the camera and rock her back and forth. And when Brock finally couldn’t bear breaking the heart of the woman whom he calls his best friend, he jumped up and ran into the bathroom. When he actually said the words he’d mustering up for years, Hunter dropped her head to her lap and sobbed uncontrollably while a therapist looked on, trying to counsel them. Even though Amber has been in her relationships and I've been in mine, she has a tight-knit relationship with my family and I have one with hers.'īut Brock finally built up the courage to tell her that the man she’s been in love with for years and was hoping to romantically reconnect with is in love with another man. 'Even though we haven't been together, Amber is my best friend, and we are around each other a lot.

'It was me figuring out, How do you tell someone who loves you, who's still in love with you … How do you tell them that?' he told BuzzFeed News in a recent phone interview. He worried that she would remove him from her life and he'd lose a longtime friend and a daughter (Hunter has a child from another relationship whom Brock has helped raise as his own).

Their complicated relationship has been a central part of the series' current second season, and fans have watched Brock grapple with telling her the truth. Monday night's episode saw Brock come out to his former childhood sweetheart, Amber Hunter. But on Love & Hip Hop Hollywood, the story of Brock, a closeted rapper who feared what his family and industry would think of him, and Christopher, an openly gay producer growing more and more frustrated that his boyfriend of two years - the man he wants to marry - won't publicly acknowledge his presence, was undoubtedly real. So often, viewers see that-can't-possibly-be-true twists and turns that reek of faux drama.

#Love and hip hop tv#

Miles Brock and Milan Christopher have created one of the most authentic storylines reality TV has ever seen.