Why Stephen A. Smith Thinks Megan Thee Stallion’s Breakup Post Went Too Far | News

Stephen A. Smith did not hold back on a recent episode of his “Straight Shooter” show, calling out Megan Thee Stallion for taking relationship grievances with NBA veteran Klay Thompson to social media. The veteran media personality voiced his frustration with the public nature of their split, specifically targeting the allegations of infidelity and “mood swings” shared by the rapper.

The drama unfolded after the Grammy winner posted a series of messages to her Instagram Stories, detailing her decision to end the relationship. She alleged that Thompson struggled with monogamy and claimed she supported him through difficult behavior during his basketball season. A formal statement later confirmed the breakup, with the artist citing a lack of trust and respect as the primary reasons for moving forward on their own.

“I don’t know what happened in their relationship. Don’t want to know,” Smith stated during his broadcast. He argued that personal matters should remain behind closed doors and questioned why the artist could not simply announce her single status without “dogging” her former partner. He noted that the athlete has remained silent throughout the ordeal, leaving the public with a one-sided account.

The fallout from the viral posts extended beyond the couple, as speculation incorrectly linked WNBA star Lexie Brown to the cheating claims. Brown, a guard for the Seattle Storm, was forced to deny on her own social media that she had any involvement in the former couple’s personal matters.

Amid the media storm, Megan also announced she is cutting her Broadway run short. Currently starring as Harold Zidler in “Moulin Rouge! The Musical,” she will now take her final bow on May 1, moving up her original departure date of May 17.

Smith criticized the growing trend of celebrities airing “dirty laundry” online, suggesting that such public accountability should be reserved for marriage, not dating. While he clarified he was not defending any specific actions by the player, he remained firm that some things are simply “none of our damn business.”