Love & Hip Hop: New York

For the current season, see Love & Hip Hop: New York (season 7).
Love & Hip Hop: New York
Genre Reality television
Directed by David Wolfgang
Josh Richards
Starring
Country of origin United States
Original language(s) English
No. of seasons 7
No. of episodes 82
Production
Executive producer(s)
  • Mona Scott-Young
  • Stefan Springman
  • Stephanie Gayle
  • David DiGangi
  • Vivian Gomez
  • Nina L. Diaz
  • Josh Richards
  • Toby Barraud
  • Mala Chapple
Producer(s) Vivian Gomez
Running time 20 to 23 minutes (2011)
42 to 44 minutes (2011–present)
Production company(s) Monami Entertainment
Eastern TV
Release
Picture format 480i (SDTV)
1080i (HDTV)
Original release March 6, 2011 (2011-03-06) – present
Chronology
Related shows
External links
Website

Love & Hip Hop: New York (also known as Love & Hip Hop) is the original installment of the Love & Hip Hop reality television franchise on VH1. The series debuted on March 6, 2011, and chronicles the lives of several people in New York City who are involved with hip hop music. Its success has produced the spin-offs Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta, Chrissy & Mr. Jones, Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood, K. Michelle: My Life, Stevie J & Joseline: Go Hollywood and Leave It To Stevie. On October 31, 2016, VH1 renewed and announced the return for the seventh season, which premiered on November 21, 2016.

Cast

Main

Starring Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Chrissy Lampkin Main
Emily Bustamante Main
Olivia Longott Main Supporting
Somaya Reece Main
Kimbella Vanderhee Main Guest Guest Main
Yandy Smith-Harris Main
Erica Mena Supporting Main
Jen the Pen Main
Raqi Thunda Main
Winter Ramos Guest Main
Rashidah Ali Main Guest Supporting
Tahiry Jose Main
Tara Wallace Main Supporting
Erica Jean Main
Amina Buddafly Main Supporting
K. Michelle Main Guest[note 1]
Cyn Santana Supporting Main
Chrissy Monroe Main
Cardi B Main
Moe Money & Sexxy Lexxy Main
Mariahlynn Main
Remy Ma Main
Bianca Bonnie Supporting Main
Felicia "Snoop" Pearson Main

Note:

  1. ↑ Appears in the Love & Hip Hop Live: The Wedding special only.

Current

The mother of Juelz Santana's children, Juelz Jr. and Bella. She also has a son, Leandro, from a previous relationship. Vanderhee, full name Kimberly Vanderhee, is a biracial urban model and video vixen from Miami. In the second season, she admits to having sex with Fabolous while Emily was pregnant with his child, igniting a violent altercation with Emily's friend Chrissy. After getting into an ugly brawl with Erica Mena and becoming pregnant with Juelz' second child, she leaves the show. She returns as Yandy's close friend and confidant in guest appearances during the third and fifth seasons and as a main cast member alongside Juelz in the seventh season.
A entertainment manager and entrepreneur. Smith, full name Yandielle Unique Smith, is the wife of Mendeecees Harris, who she married live on VH1 in the special Love & Hip Hop Live: The Wedding.[1] She is the mother of Omere and Skylar, and the stepmother of Lil Mendeecees and Aasim (from her husband's previous relationships). The second season documents her dramatic falling out with rapper Jim Jones, who she managed for seven years. Subsequent seasons focus on her family struggles, including Mendeecees' legal dramas and her difficulties co-parenting with his baby mamas Samantha and Erika.
A rapper and social media personality. Cardi, birth name Belcalis Almanzar, was born and raised in The Bronx and is of Dominican and Trinidadian descent. She is a former stripper who gained Internet fame for her video posts on Instagram and Vine. She is considered the breakout star of the show's sixth season.[2] The series chronicles her rise to the top and her turbulent relationship with fiancé Tommy Geez, who is currently incarcerated.
An aspiring rapper. Mariahlynn, full name Mariahlynn Jacoby-Araujo, was born and raised in Jersey City and endured a rough childhood within the foster case system. She is of Puerto Rican and Italian ethnicity. The sixth season chronicles her flings with Cisco Rosado and Rich Dollaz and her struggles with her mother, who suffers from substance abuse issues.
A Grammy Award-nominated rapper. Ma, real name Reminisce Smith Mackie, is the wife of Papoose, who she married in 2008 while incarcerated. They renew their vows in an official ceremony in the sixth season's finale. She has a son, Jace, from a previous relationship. The series chronicles her return to the music industry after a six-year stint in jail.
An aspiring rapper under Yandy's management. Bonnie, birth name Bianca Dupree and also known as Young B, was born and raised in Harlem. She is best known for the hit single "Chicken Noodle Soup", which was released when she was just 15 years old. The sixth season documents her return to the music industry after some personal struggles. She wins DJ Self's Gwinin Fest XL, beating rivals BBOD and Mariahlynn. She pursues a romance with DJ Drewski in season seven, igniting a feud with his girlfriend Sky.
An actress and aspiring rapper and manager, best known for her role in TV series The Wire. Pearson was born a crack baby in Baltimore, Maryland and before discovering acting, endured a rough life in the foster care system, including working as a drug dealer and being convicted of second-degree murder by the age of 15. She is openly lesbian. The series chronicles her attempts to kickstart her management career and her romantic struggles with girlfriend J. Adrienne.

Former

The long time girlfriend of rapper Jim Jones, who she became engaged to during the course of the show. Lampkin, full name Christine Lampkin, is of African-American and Cuban ethnicity and was born and raised in Harlem. The first season chronicled her struggles with Jim's commitment issues and her clashes with his mother Nancy. Her dramatic falling out with Jim's manager Yandy was the focus of season two. Chrissy and Jim left the show to star in their own spin-off show Chrissy & Mr. Jones.
The mother of Fabolous' sons, Johan and Jonas. She also has a daughter Taina from a previous relationship. Bustamante, also known as Emily B, is a stylist and fashion designer of Puerto Rican and Dominican descent.[3] The first two seasons chronicled her struggles with Fabolous' infidelity and his refusal to claim her in public.[4] She later appeared in a supporting role in the spin-off show Chrissy & Mr. Jones.
A R&B singer and songwriter. Longott, full name Olivia Theresa Longott, is of Indian, Cuban, Native American and Jamaican descent. She is known as the "First Lady" of G-Unit, as she was the first female signed to G-Unit Records. The series chronicled her comeback in the music industry after a series of career misfires.
An aspiring rapper, singer and performer. Reece, birth name Ginie Castro, is of Salvadoran and Latin descent, born and raised in South Central, Los Angeles. She endured a rough childhood, including an abusive relationship with a teenage boyfriend, and a stint in a gang where she was stabbed and shot two times.[5] The series documents her move to New York City and her struggles to build her music career.
An urban model, video vixen and aspiring singer. Mena is a Latina of Puerto Rican and Dominican ethnicity, born and raised in The Bronx. She has a son, King. She previously appeared as a troublemaking Dash employee on the first season of the E! reality show Kourtney and Khloé Take Miami. She is introduced as a rival of Kimbella's, who she gets into a violent altercation with in her first episode. She is upgraded to a main cast member for the third season, which focuses on her turbulent relationship with manager Rich Dollaz and his struggles to kickstart her music career. She identifies as bisexual[6] and enters a relationship with a woman, Cyn Santana, in the show's fourth season. She left the show in the fifth season due to her engagement to rapper Bow Wow, however, they separated months later.
A blogger and radio personality. Bayer is from Staten Island. She is the long-term girlfriend of the rapper Consequence and is the mother of their child, Caiden. The third season chronicles her struggles with Cons' Muslim faith as a Christian. She sparked controversy and criticism when she stated "I'm white, honey, it will get done" during an argument with fellow cast member Raqi.[7][8]
A radio personality and DJ. Thunda, birth name Raquel Nadia Ameena, is of Algerian-Puerto Rican ethnicity and is Muslim. She was introduced as Joe Budden's best friend, however they have a dramatic falling out during the course of the third season. She later sparks conflict with Tahiry, Jen and Rashidah.
An author, known for her hip-hop exposé, Game Over: My Love for Hip-Hop. She has a guest appearance in the second season as Fabolous' former assistant. Although she is credited as a main cast member in the third season, she appears infrequently. She makes a brief appearance at the third season reunion, where she reveals she is pregnant.
An entertainment and events manager and self-professed "stiletto expert to the stars". Ali was a main cast member in the third season, before being demoted to a guest star and then a supporting cast member for the rest of the series. She is Muslim. She appears as a rival of Yandy's, having previously dated her husband Mendeecees. The third season documents her legal issues, including being charged for slashing a bouncer's face with a razor blade. She reveals her engagement to her long term boyfriend at the third season reunion. The sixth season reveals her close friendship with Remy and her struggles as the manager of rivals BBOD and Mariahlynn. She has also made guest appearances on Keeping Up with the Kardashians, The Real Housewives of Atlanta, Basketball Wives and Black Ink Crew, where she gets into a violent altercation with cast member Sky.
An urban model and video vixen. Jose was born and raised in Harlem and is of Dominican descent. The third and fourth seasons chronicle her on-again-off-again relationship with Joe Budden. During the course of the third season, she embarks on a music career, releasing a single, "Devil".
The mother of Peter Gunz's three sons, Jamison, Kaz and Gunner. Wallace, full name Taranasha Wallace, is an aspiring actress and etiquette coach from Mississippi. She has been in an on-again, off-again relationship with Peter for 13 years. The series chronicles the dramas between her, Peter and his wife Amina, including the women's dueling pregnancies in the sixth season.
The mother of Saigon's son, Brian Steven. The fourth season documented their struggles with raising their child, who is revealed to have developmental disabilities. She later appeared with Saigon on an episode of Iyanla: Fix My Life.
A R&B singer and songwriter. She is a former member of the girl group Black Buddafly with her sisters Jazz and Sophie. Buddafly, real name Aminata Schmahl, was born in Germany and is of mixed Senegalese and German ethnicity. She is the wife of Peter Gunz and has two daughters by him, Cori and Bronx. The series chronicles the bitter feud between her and Peter's on-again, off-again girlfriend Tara, including their dueling pregnancies in the sixth season. In the seventh season, she attempts to escape the love triangle by moving to Los Angeles.
A R&B/soul singer and songwriter. Michelle, real name Kimberly Michelle Pate, originated as a cast member on Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta. The fourth season documented her move to New York, setting up her own spin-off K. Michelle: My Life. Although she is credited as a main cast member in the fourth season, she appears infrequently and is notably absent during the fourth season reunion.
Erica's girlfriend. Santana is a model of Dominican and Salvadorian descent and her romantic relationship with Erica is her first with a woman. The two have a dramatic break-up in season five and at the fifth season reunion, she introduces a boyfriend, Ray. During the course of the season, she kickstarts a music career with the single "How Can You Leave?", in tribute to her late brother who committed suicide the year before. After the show, she entered a relationship with fellow cast member Joe Budden, although the two never interacted together on the show.
A model manager and socialite, originally from Baltimore. Monroe, also known as Chrissy Crastanda, is a former pimp and ignites a feud with Erica Mena when she claims Erica used to work as an escort for her. The fifth season chronicles her struggles with boyfriend Chink Santana.
Members of the rap duo BBOD (Bad Bitches on Deck). Moe and Lexxy, real names Monisha Brown and Alexis Smith Walker, were born and raised in Harlem. They are credited together in the opening credits. The sixth season chronicles their internal struggles as a duo as well as their rivalries with their (then) manager Rashidah Ali and fellow rappers Young B and Mariahlynn.

Supporting

The series has a large ensemble cast. The lead cast members appear in the opening credits, while other cast members are credited as "additional cast" or "featured" in the show's credits. These supporting cast members appear in green screen confessional segments and (for the most part) have the same amount of screen time and storyline focus as the show's main cast members.

Supporting Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Jim Jones Supporting
Mashonda Supporting
Maurice Aguilar Supporting
Nancy "Mama" Jones Supporting Guest[note 1]
Rich Dollaz Supporting
Teairra Marí Supporting
Joe Budden Supporting
Mendeecees Harris Supporting Guest[note 2] Supporting Guest[note 2]
Consequence Supporting
Lore'l Supporting
Kaylin Garcia Supporting
Peter Gunz Guest Supporting
Nya Lee Supporting
Saigon Supporting
Diamond Strawberry Supporting
Cisco Rosado Guest Supporting
Chink Santana Supporting
Precious Paris Supporting
Jhonni Blaze Supporting
Papoose Supporting
DJ Self Guest Supporting
Yorma Hernandez Supporting
Rose Supporting
Hennessy Carolina Guest Supporting
Samantha Wallace Guest Supporting
Juelz Santana Guest Guest[note 1] Supporting
J. Adrienne Supporting
Swift Star Supporting
DJ Drewski Supporting
Sofi Green Supporting
Sky Landish Supporting
Kim Wallace Guest Supporting
Erika DeShazo Guest Supporting
Judy Harris Guest Supporting
JuJu C. Supporting

Note:

  1. 1 2 Appears in the Love & Hip Hop Live: The Wedding special only.
  2. 1 2 As Mendeecees was incarcerated during filming of these seasons, he appears only during phone call conversations with Yandy.

Current

An entertainment manager and record producer. Dollaz, real name Richard Trowers, is the CEO of Dollaz Unlimited. He is a member of the self-professed "creep squad", along with Peter and Cisco. He was introduced to the show as Olivia's long-term manager, although the show later focuses on his love life, including his turbulent relationship with Erica Mena and his flings with Jhonni Blaze, Diamond Strawberry and Mariahlynn. Additionally, he appears as a supporting cast member in the second season of the spin-off series Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood, which chronicles his relationship with Moniece Slaughter. He has a daughter, Ashley.
The father of Tara and Amina's children. The series chronicles their intense love triangle and baby dramas. Gunz, real name Peter Pankey, is a Grammy Award-nominated rapper and member of the rap duo Lord Tariq and Peter Gunz. He has ten children, including rapper Cory Gunz.
A record producer. He is a member of the "creep squad" with Rich and Peter. He has a daughter and a son. The series focuses on his love life, including his turbulent relationships with Diamond Strawberry and his baby mama Tasha, along with his flings with Moe Money and Mariahlynn. In the fifth season, he also develops an interest in Cyn, producing a single for her and kickstarting her music career.
The husband of Remy Ma. Papoose, real name Shamele Mackie, is a rapper with a daughter, DJ, from a previous relationship. He married Remy while she was incarcerated in 2008 and the two renewed their vows in an official ceremony in the sixth season finale.
A radio personality and DJ at Power 105.1 NYC radio station. Self is the self-professed "Prince of NY" and the host of the Gwinin Fest, an annual event that showcases upcoming female rappers. He has a daughter, Kayla. The sixth season chronicles his relationship struggles with girlfriend Yorma Hernandez and his flings with Cardi B and Rose. In the seventh season, he becomes more involved in the antics of the "creep squad", igniting a rivalry with Cisco.
Cardi's younger sister. Hennessy, real name Hennessy Almanzar, was born and raised in The Bronx and is of Dominican and Trinidadian descent. She acts as her sister's friend and confidante during the seventh season.
The mother of Mendeecees' son, Lil Mendeecees. After appearing in guest spots in the fifth and sixth seasons, Wallace takes on a larger role in the seventh season, defending herself against accusations of being a "deadbeat" mother.
The father of Kimbella's children, Juelz Jr. and Bella. Santana, real name LaRon Louis James, is a Grammy Award-nominated rapper and member of the East Coast rap group The Diplomats, alongside Jim Jones and Cam'ron. After minor guest appearances in the first two seasons, he returns as a supporting cast member to document his comeback to the music industry.
Snoop's girlfriend. Adrienne, also known as Judith Scullark, was born and raised in the south side of Chicago and has a son, Wesley. She previously appeared as "So Hood" in the VH1 reality shows Real Chance of Love and Charm School. The seventh season chronicles her turbulent relationship with Snoop and her violent jealously.
Cardi's record producer and collaborator. Swift, real name Delroy Ford and also known as SwiftOnDemand, was born and raised in Flatbush, Brooklyn. He is best known for the viral single "Lyve Bounce". The seventh season chronicles his life on tour with Cardi while promoting her mixtape. Their relationship turns sexual, igniting a feud between Cardi and his girlfriend Asia.
A radio personality and DJ at Hot 97. Drewski, real name Andrew Loffa, is from New Jersey. He is pursued romantically by Bianca, igniting a feud between her and his girlfriend Sky.
An aspiring singer and songwriter. Green previously worked as a host and VJ for MTV2. While looking for a manager to kickstart her music career, she engages in some flirty banter with Snoop, igniting a feud with Snoop's girlfriend J. Adrienne.
DJ Drewski's girlfriend. Landish, real name Sky Anessa, is a fitness model and wellbeing guru of Jamaican descent.
Samantha's mother and grandmother to Lil Mendeecees. Wallace grew up in the Marcy Projects in Brooklyn and gave birth to Samantha as a teenager. She had memorable guest appearances in the fifth and sixth seasons, most notably in a scene where Judy threw a drink at her during an argument, ruining her expensive suit. The seventh season chronicles her struggles with Yandy and Judy, as well as a dramatic health scare.
The mother of Mendeecees' son, Aasin. After appearing in a guest spot in the sixth season, DeShazo takes on a larger role in the seventh season, exposing the truth about Yandy's involvement in the demise of her relationship with Mendeecees.
Mendeecees' mother and grandmother to his children. The series chronicles her family struggles when her son is incarcerated, including her violent feud with fellow grandmother Kim.
The fiancé of Cam'ron. JuJu, full name Juliet Casteneda, is an aspiring author and entrepreneur. She acts as a friend and confidante to Remy, Yandy and Kimbella in the seventh season.

Former

The long time boyfriend of Chrissy Lampkin, who he became engaged to during the course of the show. Jones, full name Joseph Guillermo Jones II, is a rapper and an original member of the hip-hop collective The Diplomats. He is of Puerto Rican and Aruban ethnicity and was born and raised in The Bronx. The first two seasons chronicled his commitment issues and struggles with Chrissy, as well as his dramatic falling out with long-term manager Yandy. He and Chrissy left the show to appear in their own spin-off show Chrissy & Mr. Jones.
The ex-wife of Swizz Beatz, who famously left her for Alicia Keys. She has a son by him, Kaseem. She appears as a mentor to Emily, warning her about the dangers of dating men in the industry.
Somaya's manager. The first two seasons document their tensions until he is dramatically fired early into the second season.
Jim Jones' mother. Jones is of Aruban ethnicity. The first two seasons chronicled her clashes with her daughter-in-law, Chrissy. In the second season, she releases the single, "Psychotic", a diss track aimed at Chrissy. She later appears in a supporting role in the spin-off show Chrissy & Mr. Jones.
A R&B/pop singer, previously signed to Def Jam Recordings under the mentorship of Jay Z. She appears as a friend and confidante to Emily and the other cast members. Mari went on to appear as a main cast member of Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood.
A Grammy Award-nominated rapper. The third and fourth season focused on his substance abuse issues and romantic troubles, including his turbulent relationships with Tahiry and Kaylin. He later appeared with Kaylin on VH1's Couples Therapy. After the show, he entered a relationship with fellow cast member Cyn Santana, although they never interacted on the show.
The long time boyfriend of Yandy, who he marries live on VH1 in the special Love & Hip Hop Live: The Wedding. Harris is an entertainment manager and entrepreneur with four children, Lil Mendeecees, Aasim, Omere and Skylar. The series chronicles his legal issues and custody battles with his baby mamas Samantha and Erika and Samantha's mother Kim. In 2016, he was sentenced to eight years in prison for drug trafficking and is currently incarcerated.
The long time boyfriend of Jen, with whom he has a son, Caiden. Cons, real name Dexter Raymond Mills, Jr., is a record producer from Queens, best known for his collaborations with Kanye West. He is Muslim. He sparked controversy and criticism during filming when he wrote a song for Lore'l which included the lyrics "light skin is the right skin".[9]
An aspiring rapper. Lore'l, real name Monica Torres, is of Puerto Rican and African American descent, born and raised in Brooklyn. The third season documents her attempts to kickstart her music career, amid ongoing feuds with Erica Mena and Winter.
Joe Budden's girlfriend. They break up later in the season when Joe reunites with his ex, Tahiry. Kaylin later appears with Joe as a cast member of Couples Therapy.
An aspiring rapper, urban model and video vixen. Lee, real name Toley Ingram, is working as a stripper when she ignites a rivalry with Erica Mena.
The father of Erica Jean's son, Brian Steven. The fourth season documented their struggles with raising their child, who is revealed to have developmental disabilities. Saigon, real name Brian Carenard, later appeared with Erica on an episode of Iyanla: Fix My Life.
Cisco's girlfriend. She is the daughter of baseball player Darryl Strawberry and has ambitions of being a model. In the fifth season, she moves to New York from Los Angeles to pursue her career and a serious relationship with Cisco. They break up when it is revealed she kept her daughter, Mylisa, secret from him. She later has a fling with Rich Dollaz, igniting a rivalry with Jhonni Blaze.
Chrissy Monroe's boyfriend. Santana, real name Andre Parker, is a Grammy Award-winning rapper and record producer from Washington, D.C.. The fifth season chronicled their relationship issues.
An aspiring rapper, singer and performer under Rich's management. Paris feuds with Jhonni Blaze throughout the fifth season.
An urban model, video vixen, aspiring singer and performer. Blaze, real name Jzapal Jackson, is from Houston, Texas, where she worked as a stripper. She claims to be able to play 6 different instruments, sing and rap. She rose to fame in 2014 for filing a police report against the rapper Drake for claiming his entourage threatened her life. She also had a brief stint in pornography. The fifth season chronicled her turbulent relationship with Rich Dollaz and her feuds with Diamond Strawberry and Precious Paris. She was to appear as a main cast member in the spin-off Love & Hip Hop: Houston, however the series was put on hold indefinitely due to fears for the filming crew's safety.
DJ Self's girlfriend. They break up later in the sixth season, due to his infidelity with Cardi B and Rose.
A stylist who works at the Beauty Bar salon and boutique. She has a fling with DJ Self, igniting a feud with Yorma.

Production

The series was first mentioned in VH1's programming development report in early 2010 as Diary of a Hip Hop Girlfriend.[10] On January 4, 2011, it was announced that Love & Hip Hop would debut on March 21, 2011, as an eight episode series. The first season was later expanded to nine episodes in order to include the first season reunion, which aired on May 16, 2011.[11]

On May 25, 2011, the series was renewed for a second season.[12] The show's second season premiered on November 14, 2011, with two new additions to the cast: Kimbella Vanderhee, mother of Juelz Santana's son, and Yandy Smith, Jim Jones' manager.[13] The season 2 premiere came in with the highest ratings in 2 years in VH1 history with 2.566 million viewers for a premiere episode.[14]

On December 4, 2012, VH1 announced that the third season would debut on January 7, 2013. The new season featured a predominantly new cast with a few cast members from previous seasons.[15] Season 3 premiered on January 7, 2013.

On October 10, 2013, it was announced that the series' fourth season would premiere on October 28, 2013, with K. Michelle, Erica Jean, Tara Wallace, and Amina Buddafly joining the cast.[16]

On January 30, 2014, VH1 announced the fifth season renewal of Love & Hip Hop with production beginning in late 2014.[17] The fifth season added new cast members: Diamond Strawberry, Cisco Rosado, Chink Santana, Chrissy Monroe, Precious Paris and Jhonni Blaze. They joined returning cast members: Yandy Smith, Mendeecees Harris, Erica Mena, Rich Dollaz, Cyn Santana, Amina Buddafly, Tara Wallace, and Peter Gunz.[18][19]

On November 2, 2015, VH1 announced the sixth season of the series will premiere on December 14, 2015 with new cast members: Remy Ma, Papoose, Young B., Mariah Lynn, "BBOD" Duo Rappers: SexxyLexxy and MissMoeMoney, Cardi B., DJ Self, and Yorma. They joined returning cast members: Yandy Smith-Harris, Mendeecees Harris, Rich Dollaz, Amina Buddafly, Tara Wallace, Peter Gunz, Cisco Rosado, and Rashidah Ali.[20]

Episodes

Season Episodes Season Premiere Season Finale Reunion Specials
1 9 March 6, 2011 May 2, 2011 May 16, 2011 N/A
2 11 November 14, 2011 January 23, 2012 February 6, 2012 N/A
3 14 January 7, 2013 April 1, 2013 April 8, 2013
April 15, 2013		 N/A
4 14 October 28, 2013 January 27, 2014 February 3, 2014
February 10, 2014		 N/A
5 17 December 15, 2014 March 30, 2015 April 6, 2015
April 13, 2015 		May 25, 2015
6 14 December 14, 2015 March 7, 2016 March 21, 2016
March 28, 2016 		N/A
7 14 November 21, 2016 TBA TBA N/A

Season 1 (2011)

No. in
series 		No. in
season 		Title Original air date U.S. viewers
(million)
11"Love & Hip Hop"March 6, 20111.93[21]
22"Birthday"March 21, 20110.81[22]
33"The Yacht"March 28, 20110.68[23]
44"Aftermath"April 4, 20110.73[24]
55"A Voice"April 11, 20110.89[25]
66"Proposal"April 18, 20110.69[26]
77"Hold You Down"April 25, 20111.18[27]
88"Me Against the Joneses"May 2, 20110.80[28]
99"Reunion"May 16, 20111.26[29]

Season 2 (2011–12)

No. in
series 		No. in
season 		Title Original air date U.S. viewers
(million)
101"Still Look Pretty"November 14, 20112.56[30]
112"Bitch, I'm Fuego"November 21, 20112.78[31]
123"A Toast To Kimbella"November 28, 20112.92[32]
134"Fizzy-chotic"December 5, 20112.38[33]
145"Emily's 'Fabolous' Life"December 12, 20112.28[34]
156"Bottle Service"December 26, 20112.70[35]
167"These Are The Breaks"January 2, 20122.81[36]
178"Miami Vice"January 9, 20123.41[37]
189"Back To Reality"January 16, 20123.03[38]
1910"At The End of the Day"January 23, 20123.14[39]
2011"Reality Check"February 6, 20122.30[40]

Season 3 (2013)

No. in
series 		No. in
season 		Title Original air date U.S. viewers
(million)
211"The Whole Truth and Nothing But The Truth..."January 7, 20132.59[41]
222"Raq and a Hard Place"January 14, 20132.20[42]
233"Family Matters"January 21, 20131.93[43]
244"Life Support"January 28, 20132.19[44]
255"Can't Take the Heat"February 4, 20131.92[45]
266"Ain't Always About the Dollaz"February 18, 20131.88[46]
277"Burn After Reading"February 25, 20131.81[47]
288"Closing the Book"March 4, 20131.81[48]
299"Redemption Song"March 11, 20131.62[49]
3010"Do the Right Thing"March 18, 20131.51[50]
3111"With or Without You?"March 25, 20131.75[51]
3212"One Day at a Time"April 1, 20131.78[52]
3313"Reunion: Part 1"April 8, 20131.80[53]
3414"Reunion: Part 2"April 15, 20132.35[54]

Season 4 (2013–14)

No. in
series 		No. in
season 		Title Original air date U.S. viewers
(million)
351"Everybody Plays The Fool"October 28, 20132.99[55]
362"Stray Bullet"November 4, 20132.94[56]
373"Lez B Honest"November 11, 20133.36[57]
384"Picture This"November 18, 20133.05[58]
395"Off the Record"November 25, 20133.18[59]
406"Wife Swap"December 2, 20132.95[60]
417"Messy All Over the World"December 9, 20132.95[61]
428"Girls With Gunz"December 30, 20132.38[62]
439"Love Is a Battlefield"January 6, 20142.88[63]
4410"Red Alert"January 13, 20143.11[64]
4511"Put a Ring on It"January 20, 20143.44[65]
4612"All Good Things..."January 27, 20143.05[66]
4713"The Reunion – Part 1"February 3, 20143.15[67]
4814"The Reunion – Part 2"February 10, 20143.51[68]

Season 5 (2014–15)

No. in
series 		No. in
season 		Title Original air date U.S. viewers
(million)
491"Bride and Prejudice"December 15, 20142.48[69]
502"You're Cancelled"December 22, 20142.17[70]
513"A Lie for a Lie"January 5, 20152.66[71]
524"A Woman Scorned"January 12, 20152.49[72]
535"Oh Baby!"January 19, 20152.38[73]
546"Exes and Ohs"January 26, 20152.82[74]
557"Mama Drama"February 2, 20152.58[75]
568"Worlds Collide"February 9, 20152.54[76]
579"Call Your Bluff"February 16, 20152.63[77]
5810"Regrets Only"February 23, 20152.56[78]
5911"You Again?"March 2, 20152.48[79]
6012"Mind Your Manners"March 9, 20152.49[80]
6113"All Heart"March 16, 20152.20[81]
6214"The Final Countdown"March 23, 20152.53[82]
6315"Surprise, Surprise"March 30, 20152.13[83]
6416"Reunion: Part 1"April 6, 20152.37[84]
6517"Reunion: Part 2"April 13, 20152.28[85]

Season 6 (2015–16)

No. in
series 		No. in
season 		Title Original air date U.S. viewers
(million)
661"The Crown"December 14, 20152.67[86]
672"Secrets and Lies"December 21, 20152.28[87]
683"What's Poppin"December 28, 20152.68[88]
694"The Bald and the Beautiful"January 4, 20162.72[89]
705"Endings & Beginnings"January 11, 20162.60[90]
716"Fallout"January 18, 20162.76[91]
727"Ups & Downs"January 25, 20162.77[92]
738"The Long Game"February 1, 20162.63[93]
749"Love & War"February 8, 20162.59[94]
7510"Showcase Showdown"February 22, 20162.49[95]
7611"The Wait Is Over"February 29, 20162.48[96]
7712"Love Conquers All"March 7, 20162.26[97]
7813"Reunion: Part 1"March 21, 20162.41[98]
7914"Reunion: Part 2"March 28, 20162.58[99]

Season 7 (2016–17)

No. in
series 		No. in
season 		Title Original air date U.S. viewers
(million)
801"All The Way Up"November 21, 20162.35[100]
812"Strawberries"November 28, 20162.48[101]
823"Chest Pains"December 5, 2016TBD
834"Get It Poppin"December 12, 2016TBD
845"Past and Present"December 12, 2016TBD

References

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  2. ↑ Hope, Clover. "America Loves Cardi B, Love & Hip-Hop's Best New Cast Member".
  3. ↑ http://www.latina.com/entertainment/tv/exclusive-emily-b-love-hip-hop-what-shes-thankful
  4. ↑ "Fabolous Reveals Why He Won't Marry "Love & Hip Hop" Star Anytime Soon [Video] – SOHH.com". November 7, 2012.
  5. ↑ "Pandora's Box: Mashonda Talks To Somaya Reece About Being In A Gang, Loving Women, & Her Rap Career". February 18, 2011.
  6. ↑ "Erica Mena Chats About Bisexuality and Fiancé Shad Moss".
  7. ↑ "Jen the Pen Gives the Most Stupid & Accurate Quote Ever".
  8. ↑ 2013, Alvin Aqua BlancoFeb 5; This, 8:37am Share This Tweet This Email (February 5, 2013). "Jen The Pen Says "I'm White, Honey It Will Get Done" On Love & Hip Hop New York [VIDEO]".
  9. ↑ "20 'Light Skin' And 'Dark Skin' References In Rap Lyrics". June 24, 2013.
  10. ↑ "VH1 Amplifies Its Original Programming Development to Debut a Record 44 Series in 2010". The Futon Critic. Retrieved January 24, 2013.
  11. ↑ "The Ladies of VH1's "Love & Hip Hop" Are Back for a Reunion Special". The Futon Critic. Retrieved January 24, 2013.
  12. ↑ "VH1 Greenlights New Fall Seasons for One Icon, Four Mob Wives, and Four Hip Hop Insiders". The Futon Critic. Retrieved January 24, 2013.
  13. ↑ "The Return of VH1's Hit Series "Love & Hip Hop" and New Series "Excused" to Premiere Monday, November 14 Starting at 6 pm ET/PT on VH1". Retrieved November 21, 2012.
  14. ↑ "VH1 Primetime Ratings Soar 50% in Adult 18–49 Demo in February". Retrieved November 21, 2012.
  15. ↑ "VH1 Returns to the Big Apple With "Love & Hip Hop"". Retrieved December 11, 2012.
  16. ↑ "VH1's "Love & Hip Hop" Is Back in the Big Apple for Season 4 and "Chrissy & Mr. Jones" Settle in for Season 2". The Futon Critic. October 10, 2013.
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  88. ↑ Porter, Rick (December 28, 2015). "Monday cable ratings: 'Monday Night Football' ends season on up note". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  89. ↑ Porter, Rick (January 5, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'Love and Hip Hop' leads, plus 'Teen Mom,' 'WWE Raw,' 'Fast 'n' Loud'". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved January 6, 2016.
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  92. ↑ Porter, Rick (January 25, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'Stevie J & Joseline: Go Hollywood' lands strong premiere ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved January 26, 2016.
  93. ↑ Porter, Rick (February 1, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'Love and Hip Hop' leads, 'WWE Raw' stumbles". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 2, 2016.
  94. ↑ Porter, Rick (February 8, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'WWE Raw' leads, 'Fast N Loud' rises". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
  95. ↑ Porter, Rick (February 22, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'WWE Raw' reigns supreme, 'Better Call Saul' falls". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 23, 2016.
  96. ↑ Porter, Rick (February 29, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'Love and Hip Hop' leads the night, "Street Outlaws" falls". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 1, 2016.
  97. ↑ Porter, Rick (March 7, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'WWE Raw' wins the night". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
  98. ↑ Porter, Rick (March 21, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'Love and Hip Hop' leads, 'WWE Raw' falls". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 22, 2016.
  99. ↑ Porter, Rick (March 28, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'Love & Hip Hop' reunion and 'WWE Raw' stay on top". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 29, 2016.
  100. ↑ Welch, Alex (November 22, 2016). "Monday cable ratings: 'Monday Night Football' ticks back up". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 22, 2016.
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