Chrisean Rock is “healing her soul” through her gospel career [VIDEO]
Chrisean Rock’s Gospel Transformation: From Baltimore Streets to Blueface Chaos—and Now, a Battle for Redemption
When Chrisean Rock said those words in a viral video shared in early 2025, the internet paused. This was the same Chrisean who brawled on camera, went live while being arrested, and had toxic showdowns with Blueface broadcast on Crazy in Love.
But beneath the viral moments, dental memes, and mugshots, there’s a story most people don’t know. A story about a girl from West Baltimore who lost her home at 9, ran track to escape pain, and is now trying to find grace in gospel, forgiveness, and faith.
This is the real Chrisean Rock transformation—and it’s messier, deeper, and more human than any headline suggests.
Born into Chaos: Baltimore Roots and a Fight for Survival
Before the fame, Chrisean Rock was just Chrisean Malone—one of 12 siblings growing up in a deeply troubled home in West Baltimore. Her father was in and out of prison. Her mother battled drug addiction. The streets, for her, weren’t a phase—they were home. She was homeless by age 9. Sometimes, she slept on park benches. Sometimes, she couch-hopped. But she ran. Literally. Rock became a standout track athlete at Randallstown High School. Her raw athleticism earned her a full scholarship to Santa Monica College in California. She trained for the Junior Olympics. For a moment, it seemed like she might outrun her trauma. But the past caught up—and so did the fame.
A Natural Influencer
Chrisean’s rise to stardom didn’t happen in a studio or on stage. It started in Blueface’s mansion, where she became a breakout star on Blue Girls Club, a YouTube and OnlyFans reality experiment that felt more like Fight Club meets Flavor of Love.
She went viral after losing her front tooth in a fight with Jaidyn Alexis, Blueface’s other on-again-off-again girlfriend. Instead of hiding the injury, she leaned into it—becoming known as “the girl with the missing tooth,” turning trauma into a trademark.
Soon after, she got a replacement tooth with Blueface’s face engraved on it. Then she pulled it out to prove her loyalty. Her 2021 single “Vibe” took off online, but her music was often overshadowed by arrests, livestreamed brawls, and the constant, public dysfunction with Blueface. Their show Crazy in Love became a hit for Zeus Network—but it came at a cost.
Chrisean was arrested over 7 times between 2021 and 2023. Charges included drug possession, assault, and resisting arrest. One particularly chaotic episode included stealing Blueface’s car and getting into a high-speed chase.
Through it all, she went live. She tweeted. She joked. But behind the antics, fans saw flashes of a broken woman clinging to fame, love, and survival.
Motherhood Changed Everything—But Not Instantly
In January 2023, Chrisean announced she was pregnant. Blueface immediately denied the child was his. The back-and-forth became content—on Instagram, on Crazy in Love, even on Baddies.
But when she gave birth to her son on September 3, 2023, the tone shifted. She live-streamed the entire birth. No epidural. No Blueface in the room. Just raw, painful, and deeply real.
She named her son Chrisean Malone Jr. Despite the drama that followed—including questions about her parenting, rumors of neglect, and criticism for taking the baby on the road—she fiercely defended herself. “I’m a mother. I’m learning. But I love my son more than anything.” In interviews, she began speaking differently. Less aggression, more reflection. “He saved my life,” she said.
“Making Gospel Music Is Healing My Soul”: The Pivot to Purpose
In a new video Chrisean is seen listening to a gospel song, while rehearsing. As the gospel song ends, she ends the clip speaking on something personal. Chrisean says gospel music is “healing her soul,” showing how different her mental space is. Towards the end of 2024 she began speaking more on her religion and beliefs. A single “Yahweh” further explores her christian beliefs and love for gospel. In livestreams, she began speaking more about God than gossip. “I just want peace now. I’m tired of fighting.”
She now attends a Christian fellowship in Los Angeles and has reportedly been working with a vocal coach to refine her sound. Her goal? A gospel EP that reflects her story of survival and grace.
Still Fighting: Legal Woes, Arrests, and California Football
Her criminal history didn’t vanish overnight. In 2024, Chrisean was arrested for an outstanding warrant related to a 2022 Oklahoma case involving possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. She served a brief sentence after months of ignoring court orders.
She claimed she missed her court date because she had to film a Christian-themed commercial. “God knew I wasn’t ready then,” she said post-release. “But jail gave me time to think. To pray.” In a plot twist even her fans didn’t see coming, she joined the Cali War, a women’s football team in the Women’s Football Alliance. She played as a running back, showing off the same explosive athleticism she had as a teen.
Blueface, Again: Co-Parenting, Jealousy, and Public Shade
Despite their separation, Chrisean and Blueface remain in each other’s orbit. In 2024, he accused her of being an unfit mother. She accused him of emotional abuse. They unfollowed each other. Then followed back. Then unfollowed again.
When Blueface was arrested in December 2024 for violating probation, Chrisean posted Bible verses and offered to pray for him. Some fans saw it as growth. Others saw it as trolling in a halo. But one thing was clear: she wasn’t the same woman who once carved “I love Blue” into a wall with blood.
She’s Not Alone: Rappers Who Found Redemption Through Gospel
Chrisean Rock’s pivot to gospel isn’t without precedent. In fact, some of hip-hop’s most iconic names have turned to faith during or after turbulent careers—using gospel music or spirituality as a tool for reflection, healing, and rebirth.
Before he was Rev Run of Run’s House, Joseph Simmons was one-third of the pioneering rap group Run-DMC. With hits like “Walk This Way” and “It’s Tricky,” the group helped define ‘80s hip-hop. But behind the scenes, Simmons struggled with fame, addiction, and personal loss.
In the early 1990s, he turned to Christianity, was ordained as a Pentecostal minister, and began blending faith into his public persona. His 2005 MTV reality show Run’s House made him a household name again—but this time, as a father, husband, and man of God. Rev Run even released a gospel-tinged album, Distortion, in 2005 and frequently opened his shows with scripture or motivational messages.
No Malice: From Clipse to Christ
As one half of the gritty Virginia rap duo Clipse, No Malice (formerly Malice) made a name for himself with street anthems like “Grindin’.” But by the early 2010s, he had a crisis of conscience. The glorification of drug trafficking weighed on him spiritually.
He changed his name to No Malice and walked away from his former image. In 2013, he released Hear Ye Him, a Christian rap album that addressed his spiritual awakening and moral evolution. He also published a memoir, Wretched, Pitiful, Poor, Blind & Naked.
Gospel as Therapy, Not Just Genre
For Chrisean Rock, gospel music may not be a permanent detour—but it is a necessary one. In turning to faith, she’s joining a lineage of artists who reached their limits, looked inward, and found a new way to speak their truth.
Whether she drops a full gospel EP or just uses the studio as spiritual rehab, her journey reflects a larger truth:
Sometimes, survival looks like scripture. Sometimes, healing sounds like a hymn.
Can the World Let Chrisean Heal?
Chrisean Rock’s gospel transformation is still unfolding. She’s not always polished. She still tweets wild things. She still claps back. But she’s walking toward something softer, more sacred.
And that’s the story that matters—not just the chaos she came from, but the clarity she’s fighting for now.
Because for all her contradictions, one truth remains: Chrisean Rock is trying. Not for clout. Not for a man. But for her son, her soul, and maybe—finally—for herself.