Jennifer Williams Reacts After Evelyn Lozada Tweets About Her?
Jennifer Williams does not seem ready to reunite with her former best friend from their "Basketball Wives" series, Evelyn Lozada.
Lozada, the 38-year-old new mother, fitness guru and reality television star, took to Twitter to reveal that she has been thinking about her former friend who she had a very public altercation with on "Basketball Wives." While Williams, the 39-year-old entrepreneur, left the show during season four two years ago, Lozada took to Twitter to speak about her former friend.
"I had a dream about Jennifer last night Felt so real! #ItWasFunny," Lozada tweeted.
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When a fan told Lozada that she should talk to Williams to reconcile away from cameras and treat the dream as a sign, the fitness guru responded, "probably right."
Although Williams did not publicly address Lozada's statements, she did take to Twitter the next day to post some cryptic message that some fans believed to be directed at Lozada.
"Reason, season, lifetime PERIOD," Williams tweeted.
When one fan told Williams that she should rejoin the show "Basketball Wives," she did not seem to consider the possibility when responding, "Ha! That's funny."
Lozada later posted a cryptic tweet of her own which some believed to be directed at Williams.
"Holding grudges and being angry is not worth it. Tomorrow is never promised," Lozada tweeted. "Thankful for all of my blessings, family, and friends."
Although the entrepreneur and reality television star rose to fame on "Basketball Wives," things took a turn for the worse when she was physically assaulted by the assistant of Lozada. Last year Williams appeared on Bishop T.D. Jakes' "Mind Body and Soul" talk show.
When Jakes questioned if she regrets her time on "Basketball Wives" that resulted in the loss of a friendship, Williams responded candidly. She said that the day she was physically assaulted during season four made her a stronger person.
"I don't live with regrets so I feel the experience I went through was supposed to happen. Honestly I feel like it made me a stronger person," Williams said on the BET show. "I had to go home that night (of the assault) and deal with my feelings. It really did make me a stronger person."
