Steve Harvey Addresses Wife Cheating Rumors
Steve Harvey is setting the record straight. After rumors began swirling that he and his wife Marjorie Bridges were getting a divorce after she allegedly cheated on him, Harvey cleared…

LAS VEGAS, NV – DECEMBER 20: Television personality and host Steve Harvey (L) and his wife Marjorie Harvey attend the 2015 Miss Universe Pageant at Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino on December 20, 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
(Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images)Steve Harvey is setting the record straight. After rumors began swirling that he and his wife Marjorie Bridges were getting a divorce after she allegedly cheated on him, Harvey cleared up the false claims.
"Before I get started, just let me say, I'm fine. Marjorie's fine," Harvey told the audience on Sunday's Invest Fest 2023 in Atlanta in a now-viral TikTok.
"I don't know what y'all doing, but find something else to do 'cause we fine. Lord have mercy," Harvey expressed, later adding, "I ain't got no time for rumors and gossip. God's been good to me, I'm still shining," he added.
Harvey and Bridges met in 1990, but after being in previous relationships, they married 17 years later in 2007. Bridges has three children from her previous relationship: daughters Lori and Morgan and her son Jason. Harvey adopted all three children when they got married.
RELATED: 10 Black '90s Sitcoms to Stream Now
This was not the only incident that Harvey had to settle recently. A recent tweet of the television host's went viral when his account posted a question asking his followers to "name a comedian you don’t think is funny at all." According to Revolt, the tweet was viewed over one million times. He went on social media to address the viral post saying that he did not authorize the tweet to be sent.
"Somebody that works for me on my Twitter put a statement out that was totally negative. I gotta take responsibility for it ’cause they work for me, but the engagement was talking about 'name a comedian you don’t think is funny.' Why would I do something like that?" he asked rhetorically.
"That don’t even make no d--- sense," he continued. "My whole brand is to be motivational, and I'mma turn around a say something like that? You don’t know where these young people [are] at in they career, man. They could be coming up or anything. I’m all about positivity; I would’ve never done nothing like that."
Take a look at the video below:
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10 Black ’90s Sitcoms to Stream Now
The 1990s had a plethora of sitcoms that celebrated the Black experience and launched several actors' careers. A common theme that runs throughout all of the shows selected is family. Additionally, many of these series show the importance of a chosen family.
Shows like Living Single featured main characters living within the same building or across the street from one another. They created a community in which they take care of each other. While the main character's family makes appearances on the show, their role is mostly used for context on the character's development.
In a workplace sitcom like The Jamie Foxx Show, it is very relatable to everyday life. Let's face it: We see our coworkers more than we see our families. The show can easily connect with that fact
but also how coworkers can be a lending ear to life's problems as well as fostering a familial relationship.
A coming-of-age sitcom like Moesha shows how childhood and high school years play a pivotal role in our development of relationships inside and outside of the home. Specifically, in Moesha, the show explores how the loss of her mother affected her ability to accept her father's new wife and ultimately changed the family dynamic she once had. Through her personal issues within herself, she is still managing how to navigate school, friendships, and romantic relationships.
Sibling relationships were also a common premise in the '90s with shows like Sister, Sister and The Wayans Bros. While real-life siblings were used in the shows, their stark differences in character show that your closest confidant could be the person you share a parent with.
Now, with streaming available, you don't have to wait for your favorite show to be played on late-night television. You can use your favorite app to relive all of your favorite moments from these hit shows.
Take a look at 10 Black 90s sitcoms you can stream now:
Living Single (1993-1998)
Living Single aired from 1993-1998. It featured six friends living in a Brooklyn brownstone as they navigated the trials and tribulations that life handed them. The show starred Queen Latifah, Kim Coles, John Henton, Erika Alexander, Kim Fields, and Terrence C. Carson. The show can be streamed on Hulu.
Martin (1992-1997)
Martin aired from 1992-1997. Martin (Martin Lawrence) plays an over the top radio talk show host while his girlfriend Gina (Tisha Campbell), friends Tommy (Thomas Mikal Ford), Cole Carl (Anthony Payne II) and even his playful "arch nemesis" Pam (Tichina Arnold) help him get out of some sticky situations. You can stream Martin on Max (formerly HBO Max).
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1990-1996)
Will (Will Smith) got himself into some trouble in West Philadelphia so his mother requested that he move in with his Aunt Viv -- played by Janet Hubert in seasons 1-3 and later played Daphne Maxwell Reid in the remainder seasons -- and her husband Uncle Phil (James Avery) and their three children Hilary (Karyn Parsons), Carlton (Alfonso Ribeiro) and Ashley (Tatyana Ali) in Bel-Air. The show's premise is how Will can adjust to living in prestigious Bel-Air but also the relationship he fosters with his extended family. You can stream The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air on Paramount Plus and Max (formerly HBO Max).
Moesha (1996-2001)
Moesha aired from 1996-2001. Moesha, played by Brandy Norwood, is navigating her life as a teenager with the adjustment of her father's new wife, along with friendship and relationship issues. The show additionally stars Marcus T. Paulk, William Allen Young, Shar Jackson, Countess Vaughn, Sheryl Lee Ralph, and Lamont Bentley. You can stream Moesha on Netflix.
The Parkers (1999-2004)
The Parkers aired from 1999-2004. It stars Nikki Parker (Mo'Nique) attending the same junior college as her daughter Kim (Countess Vaughn). The show additionally stars Yvette Wilson, Dorien Wilson, Jenna von Oÿ and Ken Lawson. The Parkers is a spin-off of Moesha. You can stream The Parkers on Netflix.
The Wayans Bros. (1995-1999)
The Wayans Bros. aired from 1995-1999. The show stars real-life brothers Marlon Wayans and Shawn Wayans in their quest to be successful but have completely different personalities. Marlon is more laidback and carefree and Shawn is the responsible one. It additionally stars Anna Maria Horsford and the late John Witherspoon. The Wayans Bros. is available to stream on Max (formerly HBO Max).
Kenan & Kel (1996-2000)
Kenan & Kel aired from 1996-200. It starred Kel Mitchell and Kenan Thompson, who were cast members of sketch comedy All That on Nickelodeon who later got their own spin-off. Kenan & Kel is about high school best friends who always find themselves in some sort of trouble while having completely opposite goals. Kenan wants to get rich, while Kel constantly finds a way to backfire on Kenan's plan with his love of orange soda. The show is available to stream on Netflix.
Sister, Sister (1994-1999)
Sister, Sister aired from 1994-1999 and stars real-life twins Tia Mowry and Tamera Mowry. In the show, the sisters have been separated at birth, and once they find each other, they convince their adopted parents to move in together so they can spend more time with one another. The show stars Jackée Harry, Tim Reid, and Marques Houston. You can stream Sister, Sister on Netflix.
The Jamie Foxx Show (1996-2001)
The Jamie Foxx Show aired from 1996-2001. Jamie King (Jamie Foxx) is an aspiring actor who heads to Hollywood in order to chase his dreams. In order to make a living before he gets his big break, King gets employed at his uncle's hotel, King Towers. The show also stars Christopher B. Duncan, Ellia English, Garcelle Beauvais, and Garrett Morris. You can stream The Jamie Foxx Show on Max (formerly HBO Max).
The Steve Harvey Show (1996-2002)
The Steve Harvey Show aired from 1996-2002. Steve Hightower (Steve Harvey) finds himself as a high school music teacher after years of touring with the biggest names in the industry. The show stars Merlin Santana, Cedric the Entertainer, William Lee Scott, Wendy Raquel Robinson, Lori Beth Denberg, Tracy Vilar, and Terri J. Vaughn. The show is available for streaming on Tubi and Pluto TV.