Tamar Braxton’s new show Get Ya Life! premiere postponed as star focuses on her ‘recovery’ following ‘suicide attempt’
THE PREMIERE of Tamar Braxton's new show Get Ya Life! has been postponed as the star focuses on her "recovery" following her "suicide attempt."
Tamar was hospitalized after she was found unconscious by her boyfriend David Adefesco almost two weeks ago in .
A spokesperson for the network told that the company's "first concern is for her recovery and well-being.
"Tamar Braxton has been an incredibly important member of the WE tv family for more than a decade, and our first concern is for her recovery and well-being," the WE tv statement read.
"Given the current situation, we are postponing the premiere of ‘Tamar Braxton: Get Ya Life!’ until September 10.
, and the singer was rushed to the hospital by ambulance.
On the call David could first be heard talking to the dispatcher calmly: "My girlfriend is not responding. She's not awake.
They further claimed they've noticed a change in Tamar since her relationship with the accountant and that her mood swings tend to align with David's feelings.
In the , Tamar and David are heard having a fight with production having to intervene as Tamar begins screaming for him to "stop."
The message - obtained by - read: "I am a slave. I do not own my life. My stories. My pictures.
"My thoughts or beliefs. I’ve asked my massa to free me. I’m threatened and punished for it.
The reality star was moved to a new hospital for specialized treatment, with sources close to the star revealing that she has been “talking to doctors about her situation and the days leading up to the hospitalization."
As well as a successful singer, in the US last year.
She is the younger sister of Unbreak My Heart singer Toni Braxton, and has had hits with songs including You're Makin' Me High and He Wasn't Man Enough.
Tamar also made a name for herself in reality TV, currently starring on the WE TV series Braxton Family Values.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or text Crisis Text Line at 741741.