Unveiling the Controversy Behind VH1’s Show ‘Sorority Sisters’
As we recall the decade-old controversy surrounding the VH1 reality show ‘Sorority Sisters’, it’s fascinating to reflect on the cultural conversations it sparked. The show, which premiered on December 15, 2014, was met with backlash, particularly against Mona Scott-Young. The criticism mostly revolved the portrayal of the unique world of ATL Greek life, specifically the traditions and legacies of the historically sororities featured. Now, let’s delve into the background of the show’s production, and pay attention to VH1’s disclaimer.
The Backlash Against ‘Sorority Sisters’
It’s worth noting that Mona Scott-Young’s name isn’t mentioned in the original press release. However, she faced the brunt of the backlash due to her association with the show. The show promised a rare glimpse into the life of nine women who continued to honor the traditions and legacies of their respective sororities and chapters. The show emphasized that sisterhood doesn’t end graduation, it’s for life.
‘Sorority Sisters’: A Peek Into ATL Greek Life
The show followed the lives of women from four different sororities, showcasing how these ‘sorors’ were expected to continue their community work long graduation. From long-awaited reunions to managing the men in their lives, for these line sisters, it was homecoming the ATL. These ladies had a lot at stake – their aspirations, reputations, livelihoods, friendships, and families – and the legacies of their sororities.
‘Sorority Sisters’: Production and Disclaimer
“Sorority Sisters” was executive produced by Robert Horowitz for Juma Entertainment, and Toby Barraud, Stefan Springman, Mala Chapple, and Jeff Grogan served as executive producers for Eastern TV. Susan Levison, Nina L. Diaz, Vivian Gomez, Ken Martinez, and Daniel Blau Rogge were executive producers for VH1. It’s important to note that “Sorority Sisters” was not endorsed by or affiliated with any sororities.
Despite the controversy, VH1 continued its mission to deliver the ultimate mash-up of music, pop culture, and nostalgia for adults who still want to have fun, reaching 99 million households in the U.S. It also offered an array of channels and services including VH1 Classic, VH1 Soul, the VH1 App, and @VH1, the hub for all things music and pop culture.
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