

Along with collaborating with the likes of Drake, Kesha, Rebecca Black and plenty of others, Freedia has now become a two-time collaborator with Beyoncé, who sampled the star’s work most recently on her chart-topping Renaissance single “ Break My Soul.

Of course, in the time since the show went off the air in 2017, Freedia has unequivocally achieved that goal. The last time Freedia appeared on Fuse’s airwaves was with her hit show Big Freedia Bounces Back (formerly known as Big Freedia: Queen of Bounce), which followed the NOLA performer as she attempted to bring her local success to a mainstream audience. We can’t wait to share those new triumphs with her legions of devoted fans.” “We are beyond excited to announce that Big Freedia is coming home to where she belongs at a moment when she is ready to scale new heights of success. Big Freedia is widely credited with helping popularize the New Orleans genre of hip hop called bounce music. 1 question we get at Fuse is, when are we bringing back Big Freedia,” Marc Leonard, Fuse’s senior vp, head of content and marketing, said in a statement. Another big focus? The show will follow Big Freedia as she prepares to launch her upcoming album. Elohim and Big Freedia exude self-confidence in their new video for Strut. The new show will follow the bounce icon as she navigates the various different business opportunities that have come her way in the last few years, including opening a boutique hotel in the French Quarter, starting her own cannabis line and much more. Big Freedia joins Elohim in her video for new song 'Strut.' Chris Berntsen Tiziano Lugli.

Here's Why Paula Abdul Turned Down 'The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills'
