Shamea Morton of Rhoa talks about new music, family life and having her moments in the dancer alert show

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Shamea Morton is entering her Peach era and she is doing it her way. The real housewife of the Atlanta star joins Ferrari Simmons in an alert show for the ballerina, talking about her music career, her mom’s life and what it really means to hold a peach. In Bat, Shamea brings great energy and even greater news – her new single “Never” is now on all streaming platforms. The track was produced by the legendary group RL and B Flat, marking a new chapter in her creative journey. “I've been singing. I've been singing with some of the best people, like Keri Hilson,” Shamea shared. “I’ve done everything, i.e. radio, show, television, host, dance – now, the world finally sees me entering my moment.” Not only is she holding the microphone – she formally holds peaches in the Rhoa season of the season, which means fans finally see more personal life…but only a lot. Shamea remains true when Ferrari asks about her husband's camera nature. “He supports me in the show, he just doesn’t want to be on TV,” she explained. “He's low-key. He'll show up to my event and support me behind the scenes, but that's the boundaries he puts forward – I respect that.” The conversation became very personal when Shamea made public about her mother. Her two daughters, Shya and Shiloh, are six and two years old, and becoming their mom is the character she cherishes most. “They are my joy. No matter how hard the day is, everything lights up when I see them,” she said, and for true housewives fans, Shamea's promise this season is worth watching. “You'll see everything. We have returned vets like Porsha, Cynthia and Drew, and some amazing new women,” she scoffed. “One of this actors will be connected with.” Shamea also talked about her nonprofit work with Shamea Shares, which includes a prom dress giveaway, a breast cancer campaign, and the annual cheer and dance camp for young girls of the year. “I'd love to give back. That's what I've come up with. In the fan favorite “You make me (evapletive) rise” section, Shamiya didn't back down: Don't come for her kids. Once. Don't face to face without notice. “We don't even talk that way.” “And stop charging extra fees for condiments at Buckhead. In a more reflective moment, Shamea and Ferrari talk about mental health and personal growth. Shamea shared that when she’s through tough days, she turns on gospel music, cry, drive around until she feels better. “Sometimes you only need one time to reset,” she says, opening up about his father, and he starts changing his point of view: “I used to think success was everything, but now I realize that my kids, my family really matters.” The liver trembles. For the latest information on her nonprofit and upcoming events, visit shameashares.org and follow her on all platforms @shameamorton.

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