Young M.A On Health Scare, Alcohol Battle, Relationships, Brother’s Death, God, Brooklyn & Music

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Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON and go to PrizePicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes or check out PrizePicks social pages for more info. Go to tommyjohn.com/SHAYSHAY for 25% off Memorial Day Weekend is here. Head to Tommy John dot com and take 40% off with code SHAYSHAY — one of the biggest Memorial Day events we’ve ever done. Don’t play around and miss this Young M.A joins Club Shay Shay for one of her most personal and revealing interviews. Young M.A opens up about the serious health battle that shocked fans after viral videos surfaced showing her in a hospital bed, riding a scooter in public, and dealing with yellow eyes caused by alcohol-related complications. The Brooklyn rapper speaks candidly about her struggles with drinking, revealing how partying, fame, personal pain, relationships, family issues, and the pressures of the music industry slowly spiraled into daily alcohol consumption. Young M.A explains how her health scare became a turning point, leading her to build a deeper relationship with God, prioritize fitness and healing, and completely reevaluate her lifestyle. She also addresses the viral barber video, the fan secretly recording her in a wheelchair, and the emotional betrayal she felt after private hospital footage was leaked online. Young M.A shares why she chose to heal herself instead of staying in rehab, how supportive nurses and her mother helped her recover, and why she believes God pulled her through one of the darkest periods of her life. She reflects on her move from New York to Atlanta, getting involved with a liquor brand during a difficult chapter, and how Covid changed her mindset and career trajectory. The conversation also dives deep into Young M.A’s upbringing in Brooklyn and Virginia, growing up as a tomboy, playing tackle football with boys, wanting to rap since childhood, and always feeling more connected to “the bros” than traditional girl culture. She