Her recent appearance on Cam Newton’s podcast, “Funky Friday,” has made waves on social media, with many taking sides for and against the psychology expert.
Key Takeaways
- Dr. Cheyenne Bryant was recently featured on Cam Newton’s podcast “Funky Friday.”
- She is currently unmarried.
- As a psychology expert and life coach, she provided insights on love and marriage.
Dr. Cheyenne Bryant, the renowned American psychology expert, life coach, and motivational speaker, has been trending recently due to her appearance on NFL player and podcaster Cam Newton’s podcast “Funky Friday.”
The two-and-a-half-hour podcast session titled “Women’s Expectations & Low Functioning Men! Dating. Marriage & BROKEN HOMES” was posted on Cam’s YouTube channel on August 23, 2024, and has gained over 500K views.
Clips from the podcast are also trending on other platforms, such as Instagram and Twitter, where viewers are taking sides.
Some seem to agree with Dr. Cheyenne’s points, whereas others have sided with Cam.
Dr. Bryant’s views on marriage, dating, and her overall perspective on love have sparked the viewers’ curiosity regarding her own love life and marriage.
However, Dr. Bryant keeps her personal life private; no credible sources confirm her love life or relationship history.
But, as of now, she revealed on the podcast that she is currently unmarried.
However, in a Reddit post in “r/TeenMomOGandTeenMom2”, user “Past-Combination-137” mentioned that Dr. Bryant was married twice and engaged four times.
This claim, however, does not have any credible sources.
Despite keeping her own love life private, Dr. Bryant is very outspoken about her opinions on the topic; she is a psychologist who specializes in family matters and marriages, after all.
On Cam Newton’s podcast, the topics discussed were dating, marriage, and the host’s failed marriages.
The NFL quarterback for the Carolina Panthers has 8 children with three different women and says his desire to marry is lower than his fear of divorce.
Dr. Bryant respectfully confronted him about “creating broken homes” by challenging his view that it was okay to continue having children with more women.
She said to Cam,
You want to take your time in having a wife because of your own fears, but you will — and I say this will all respect and love — but you will selfishly create broken families. Even if you’re in their lives and you’re a proactive father — and I believe you’re an amazing dad — but these families are still broken. Every child cannot have papa in the house with them. So, some child, if not all, will end up with some kind of deficit without daddy being there.
Via YouTube
When it was time to discuss Dr. Bryant’s personal views, she began by acknowledging that she didn’t grow up in a household where a healthy marriage was modeled.
Still, as an adult, she has made significant progress and surrounded herself with healthy relationships that have positively influenced her.
However, out of her strong sense of self, she does not want to emulate anyone else’s relationship, so she seeks a relationship that aligns with God’s will for her rather than one that mirrors what others have.
Dr. Bryant further explained that she believes that her future husband should be authentic, and her role is to love him as he is instead of trying to fit him into a preconceived mold.
She warned listeners and Cam against idolizing others’ relationships since external appearances are often misleading; what matters most is a relationship that is internally strong and authentic over one that looks good on the outside only.
As a therapist, Dr. Bryant does not counsel couples on how to be married but helps the individuals deal with their personal issues.
Her therapy style focuses on breaking down ego, trauma, and pain, which is, more often than not, what prevents people from fully engaging in their marriage.
Dr. Braynt concluded the section on her personal beliefs by stating that working with her female clients has given her more compassion and understanding of the pressures of motherhood, and working with male clients, especially Black men, has provided her with insights into the challenges of being a husband and a father.
In Case You Didn’t Know
- Dr. Cheyenne got into Cal State University at the age of 17, where she studied psychology and Pan-African studies.
- She pursued a Master’s degree and Doctorate at the University of Phoenix and Argosy University.
- Her experiences growing up in a broken home led her to become a life coach.
