Hmmm… Mary Wilson & The Supremes Fans: When Jealousy Hits a High Note 🎤📚
So, I woke up today, sipped my coffee, and saw this Amazon review of my book. One star. One. And the words? “Gossipy, over-the-top, and inaccurate.” Hmmm. Let’s talk about it.
First of all—let’s be real—Mary Wilson & The Supremes fans can be passionate. They’ll debate every hair flip, every costume change, every note sung from 1960-something until now. But sometimes, and I say this with love… some of those white fans can be a little too much. Yes, that’s my opinion—but baby, it’s based on years of watching the fan drama unfold.
The Real Tea ☕
This reviewer said my work had “no substance.” Yet here they are—spending their time reading it, reviewing it, and thinking about it. Sounds like I struck a nerve. Maybe it’s because I wrote the book they couldn’t. Maybe it’s because I didn’t write the safe, sugar-coated version of history they wanted.
My book dives into the glamour, the grit, the shade, and the behind-the-scenes truths—because that’s what real fans want. Not just setlists and press-release smiles, but the actual human stories. And if telling the truth (and sprinkling in a little well-placed gossip) makes me “over-the-top,” then thank you—I’ll take that as a compliment.
The Fan Club Divide
Let’s be honest—Supremes fandom has always had layers. Some are here for the music, the legacy, the voices. Others are here to gatekeep, deciding who’s a “real fan” and who’s not. And if you challenge their version of events? Whew, the claws come out faster than Diana Ross hitting her “Stop! In the Name of Love” pose.
My Final Word (For Now)
Reviews—good or bad—mean people are talking. And if a few jealous fans are mad they couldn’t write the book I wrote? Well… hmmm. I’ll be over here living life my way—no apologies, no regrets.
Want to read the book for yourself and decide? Click here: https://a.co/d/8ptmFWK
