In a recent installment of her podcast, “Baby, This is Keke Palmer,” Keke Palmer invited Raven-Symone and her wife, Miranda Pearman-Maday, as special guests. The trio engaged in a conversation about their romantic bond, during which Pearman-Maday made an interesting revelation. Surprisingly, she admitted that she had never watched her partner’s renowned children’s TV series on Disney Channel during her own childhood. Instead, she opted for alternative viewing options, such as “Even Stevens” and “Lizzie McGuire.”
Palmer couldn’t help but inquire further, asking Pearman-Maday, “So, you intentionally avoided watching ‘That’s So Raven,’ which happened to be Disney’s most popular show?” The humorous exchange quickly gained attention on social media, sparking conversations among users. Fans of the TV series expressed their astonishment in the comments section, as it held a special place in their hearts. “Keke is absolutely right! I find it hard to trust people who didn’t grow up watching ‘That’s So Raven’,” one social media user commented. Another user remarked, “Keke Palmer always brings her inquisitive nature to the table. She knows how to ask the right questions!”
Keke Palmer has recently found herself embroiled in public controversy concerning her relationship with Darius Jackson. The drama unfolded when Palmer attended an Usher concert wearing a provocative outfit, prompting Jackson to express his disapproval on social media. Speculation arose among users, suggesting that Jackson’s discontent may have stemmed from Usher’s intimate performance with the mother of his child.
Adding to the recent events, Palmer shared her cover of The Cut magazine along with a heartfelt caption reflecting on her relationship with the internet. She disclosed that she had transitioned to performing at a young age, which meant leaving traditional schooling behind. Additionally, Palmer revealed her mother’s cautionary words about forming friendships within the industry, leading her to feel lonely and longing for a sense of normalcy. Despite working on sets and living the so-called “dream,” she described herself as an everyday loner. Palmer acknowledged the internet as a place where individuals could find solace and escape the confines of their immediate surroundings.