Smoke & Mirrors

Denying Obvious GLP-1 Use

Kali Uchis, on September 12, 2025, denying GLP-1 (ex: Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, etc.) use for rapid weight loss. Yet the dramatic change in just under two months feels disingenuous, and the post ends up being performative rather than honest.

By publicly dismissing the obvious while demanding sympathy for her personal struggles, she blurs the line between vulnerability and manipulation. It’s a toxic cycle: presenting an impossible-to-ignore transformation, denying the methods behind it, and expecting unquestioned support.

This kind of messaging not only misleads fans but also reinforces unhealthy beauty standards, showing how even personal grief can be weaponized to excuse or distract from deception. GL11 GL12

Ringless

Don buys his "BM" a $100k purse but no ring

On September 13, 2025, Kali Uchis claims she gets anything she wants from her baby daddy, yet he refuses to marry her.

Notoriously, she went live while pregnant, proclaiming that she and Don are getting married.

She also has many songs begging for a ring or declaring what a good wife she would be, such as “Make such a good wife, turn that dream reality” (Me Tengo Que Ir) and “Do you wanna say how much you love me, papi? Put a pretty ring up on me” (Pensamientos Intrusivos).

However, he has only ever referred to her as his "BM." BM1

Scandal

Child Endangerment

On June 16, 2025, Kali Uchis and Don Toliver both boasted videos and pictures of them with their one year old baby in the ocean and/or lake with no life vest on.

They both shared a video of themselves speeding across the water on a boat, holding the child while massive waves crashed around them. This is shocking and deeply concerning for the child’s safety. Hundreds of children die from drowning each year, and this blatant disregard for basic precautions shows a complete lack of concern for the well-being of a child.

It’s hard not to feel they prioritized the Instagram post over their child’s safety.

Additionally, under U.S. federal law, children under the age of 13 are required to wear a U.S. Coast Guard (USCG)-approved life jacket while aboard a recreational vessel that is underway, unless they are below deck or in an enclosed cabin.

Concrete Evidence of Kali Uchis Lip-Syncing

Denying Obvious GLP-1 Use

Don buys his "BM" a $100k purse but no ring

Child Endangerment