Current:Home > reviewsWhy Tamar Braxton Isn't Sure Braxton Family Values Could Return After Sister Traci's Death -VisionFunds
Why Tamar Braxton Isn't Sure Braxton Family Values Could Return After Sister Traci's Death
View
Date:2025-04-13 05:42:29
The Braxtons' values may not have changed, but their family unfortunately has.
One year after Traci Braxton passed away following a battle with esophageal cancer, her siblings including Tamar Braxton continue to mourn her loss. In fact, her death may have an influence on whether the family's reality show Braxton Family Values ever returns.
"I don't know," Tamar told host Andy Cohen on Watch What Happens Live March 19. "Since Traci passed away, I think it would feel weird or empty."
At the same time, the reality star realizes viewers have built such a strong connection with the cast—including sisters Towanda, Trina and Toni Braxton and their mother Evelyn Braxton—over seven seasons.
"I think, on the other hand, fans want to see who we are as sisters and things like that as a family," Tamar continued. "Never say never."
Towanda previously confirmed on her YouTube channel in February 2022 that the show had been cancelled by WE tv. Traci passed away one month later.
Since her death, Tamar and her sisters have tried to celebrate Traci's life by sharing some of their favorite memories on social media. But when marking her sister's birthday in April 2022, Tamar shared the wide variety of emotions she was feeling.
"Someone lied and said, 'It gets easier.' It doesn't," she wrote on Instagram Stories. "You just continue to live without. On your last birthday, we all were so hopeful and Optimistic and said it wasn't going to be your last one. We were right because Today and EVERY birthday we will celebrate you just like we said we would. #happyheavenlybirthday our sisterly bond is unbreakable. #foreverthebraxtongirls we love you #TrayDay."
If the show were to come back, Tamar previously said how grateful she was to showcase a positive image of a Black family on reality television.
And as the Braxton family moves forward, Tamar wonders if it's possible to turn her pain into purpose.
"I'm proud of my sisters for being so transparent and vulnerable," Tamar told Kirk Franklin on his Good Words podcast in September 2022. "It was important, and it still is important. There's still a lot of lessons, especially now. We've never been in a situation where we had death so close to us. This is our first experience. And it's been very peculiar, especially as sisters. We kind of really don't know how to pick up the pieces. We're still trying to figure that out everyday."
Watch What Happens Live airs Sundays through Thursdays on Bravo.
(E! and Bravo are part of the NBCUniversal family)
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (21162)
Related
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- Federal officials make arrest in alleged NBA betting scheme involving Jontay Porter
- A court ruled embryos are children. These Christian couples agree yet wrestle with IVF choices
- Appeals court halts Trump’s Georgia election case while appeal on Willis disqualification pending
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- UN migration and refugee agencies cite ‘fundamental’ right to asylum after US moves to restrict it
- Ikea is hiring real people to work at its virtual Roblox store
- Cara Delevingne Shares Rare Insight Into Relationship With Minke in Sweet 2nd Anniversary Post
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Get 50% Off adidas, 60% Off Banana Republic, 20% Off ILIA, 70% Off Wayfair & Today's Best Deals
Ranking
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Climate records keep shattering. How worried should we be?
- North Carolina Republicans seek fall referendum on citizen-only voting in constitution
- Louisiana lawmakers approve bill to allow surgical castration of child sex offenders
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- Prehistoric crystals offer clues on when freshwater first emerged on Earth, study shows
- School boards group backs out of teacher exchange program amid ex-North Dakota lawmaker’s charges
- Stock exchanges need better back up for outages, watchdog says
Recommendation
The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
'Got to love this': Kyrie Irving talks LeBron James relationship ahead of 2024 NBA Finals
House votes to sanction International Criminal Court over potential warrants for Israeli officials
Clubhouse programs take pressure off overwhelmed Texas mental health hospitals
US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
What happened to Eric Bolling? Here's what to know about the Newsmax anchor's exit
Heartbreak, anger and many questions follow University of the Arts’ abrupt decision to close
Travis Kelce Is Guilty as Sin of Letting Taylor Swift Watch This TV Show Alone