Health & Wellness
Maia Campbell discusses addiction and bi-polar disorder on “Iyanla Fix My Life”
Over the past few years, Campbell has been suffering from drug addiction, bi-polar disorder, and a past that continues to haunt her inconceivably.
Recently Maia Campbell has become the center of media attention after her life took an unfortunate turn for the worse.
Over the past few years, Campbell has been suffering from drug addiction, bi-polar disorder, and a past that continues to haunt her inconceivably.
Maia Campbell discusses issues
On Iyalana’s Fix My Life, the actress talks about the death of her mother award-winning author Bebe Moore Campbell, her parents neglecting her, an embarrassing video of her on drugs that went viral, and living in a rehabilitation center.
In the episode, Campbell looked gorgeous aiming to get her life back on track.
Check out a clip that was real and touched a lot of hearts.
Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today!
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Dance Theatre of Harlem brings ‘Firebird’ to NYC with live Gateways Festival Orchestra for 2026 season
Only Black governor excluded from White House dinner, Wes Moore calls snub “disrespectful”
Kitchen + Kocktails by Kevin Kelley to serve signature fried chicken at 2026 SOBEWFF® Chicken Coupe
Family honors Adriana Smith one year after death with Atlanta billboard campaign calling for Georgia law reform
OWN orders two new Iyanla Vanzant specials after No. 1 premiere for ‘The Inside Fix’
Remembering Alex Jeffrey Pretti: A life rooted in care and service
Fisk University basketball player Andre Bell killed in Nashville highway shooting
Dr. Gladys West, GPS pioneer whose calculations transformed modern navigation, dies at 95
Minneapolis family says ICE released tear gas under vehicle with six children inside
Arkansas siblings lean on each other after mother’s sudden death from brain aneurysm
OWN greenlights first-ever ‘Belle Collective’ spinoff Belle Collective: Birmingham
Hazel Scott’s legacy returns to Harlem in free outdoor film screening
Olympic Gymnast Frederick Richard sets world record, raises $50K for Ugandan youth
Renee Ferguson, trailblazing investigative journalist, dies at 75
“AfroPoP Digital Shorts” returns to the land with “Sweet Samara,” climate and abolitionist film
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks agoNew Brunswick, NJ 16-year-old shot and killed inside home
-
Culture2 weeks agoSt. Thomas Carnival 2026 dates announced
-
Opinions2 weeks agoThe arrests of journalists who covered Minnesota church protest is an attack on independent journalism and freedom of press
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks agoLegal Defense Fund calls on federal leaders to condemn violence against public officials and cease inciteful rhetoric
-
Social Justice2 weeks agoTemple student who assisted Don Lemon in covering Minnesota protest faces federal charges
-
Black Excellence2 weeks agoIn Memoriam: Demond Wilson, ‘Sanford and Son’ Star (1946 – 2026)
-
Black and Missing1 week agoUpdate: Missing N.J. autistic teen is not in federal custody
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks agoOhio man sentenced to 21 years to life in fatal uber driver shooting