In the latest episode of "Love & Hip Hop Hollywood", we're back where we left off and that is the heated confrontation of Nikki Mudarris and Masika Kalysha together with other cast members including Hazel E. and Teairra Mari.
Things started off as usual when Nikki saw Masika on one of the billboards of Las Vegas' latest strip club. This wouldn't be a problem in most circumstances but it so happens that Nikki's family owns the building on which the billboard stands on.
Of course, there was inevitable confrontation of the main ladies cast of "Love & Hip Hop Hollywood", but it wasn't actually the billboard incident that made it more intense than usual. In fact, it was actually Hazel E. and Yung Berg's issue and we all know what happens next.
Back to the topic of the billboard, Nikki did what you'd expect and went to her parents to take down the billboard so she can show Masika who's boss. Unfortunately her parents thought otherwise, specifically her mom said, "Sam has a lease, so he can put whomever he wants on the billboards."
But since Nikki won't drop the subject, mama Mudarris shared old mugshot pictures of Masika back when she was arrested for shoplifting at the age of 16.
Let's move on to better things with the much anticipated birth of Apryl and Omarion's baby boy. It has been months and many episodes of baby drama and this episode finally shows the sensitive side of Apyrl as she and Omarion take a walk around the neighborhood to help speed things up for the birthing process.
Apryl finally opens up about her relationship with her estranged mother and how there isn't even a relationship with her mother at all. Apryl also admits that she's jealous of Omarion's relationship with his mom since she wants to ask for advice on being a good parent.
Meanwhile, Willy Ray Norwood and his father meet each other across town to discuss Ray J's violent behavior and outbursts. Willy Norwood, Sr. tells his son, "There's a war going on inside. And you know who's losing? You". He goes on to add, "Someitmes you gotta be the bigger person, Ray. You can't always be the one that feels like you're the victim."
Luckily for Ray J, he was only sentence to three years of probation, 100 hours of community service, and mandatory anger management classes.
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