Alright, sis — let’s talk about how Remy Ma just pulled a boss move that got the whole entertainment world watching. While folks been focused on what’s next in music, Remy been over here building an entire streaming empire that’s about to shake the table.
So here’s the tea — Remy Network is on the way, and it’s dropping Thanksgiving Day, November 28. Yep, right when we’ll be eating mac and cheese and talking smack with the fam, Remy Ma is feeding us a whole new plate of Black excellence and hip-hop storytelling.
THE DREAM TEAM BEHIND THE NETWORK
Remy didn’t do this alone — she brought some serious muscle to the table.
She teamed up with Roberto “Rush” Evans, a creative powerhouse who used to be head of creative and production at Monami Entertainment (you know, the folks behind Love & Hip Hop). Then there’s Steven Ward, who founded Grama’s Boy Media, The ShyGirl Magazine Brand, and Ward Vision Films. Translation? These aren’t just names — these are people who get culture and know how to turn it into content.
Together, they’re giving us a free, ad-supported streaming service that’s rooted in hip-hop but wide open to every lane of creativity — from film and scripted series to sports, finance, reality, concerts, and documentaries. Basically, they said: “If it’s culture, it’s ours.”
WHAT MAKES REMY NETWORK DIFFERENT
This ain’t just another streaming app with cookie-cutter shows. Remy Network is built by the culture, for the culture. The lineup will feature:
- Scripted series that tell our stories without the Hollywood filter.
- Music and concert specials that tap into real hip-hop energy.
- Finance and business content — because Remy said we not just hustling, we learning how to own too.
- Documentaries and reality shows that highlight the people behind the movement, not just the fame.
It’s giving Black-owned Netflix meets hip-hop CNN meets culture HQ.
WHY THIS MATTERS
Remy Ma been through it — from rap battles to reality TV to redemption — and now she’s rewriting the playbook. This move isn’t just business, it’s legacy. She’s making space for creators, thinkers, and storytellers who’ve been told their ideas are “too urban” or “too niche.”
With Roberto “Rush” Evans bringing production power and Steven Ward adding his media vision, this network is about to change how hip-hop is documented, celebrated, and owned.
SO MARK YOUR CALENDAR
November 28 — Thanksgiving Day — the Remy Network goes live.
While y’all passing plates, Remy’s passing power.
This ain’t just a launch. It’s a cultural reset.
Because when Remy says “All the way up,” she really meant the whole industry.
