watch what Dolly said about Tesehki ⬇️⬇️
The Storm Was Brewing
Before any punches were thrown, before security had to jump in, before the audience even knew what was happening—there was a tension in the Baddies Midwest house that couldn’t be ignored. It wasn’t loud or messy at first. No screaming match. No drinks thrown. Just an unspoken energy, the kind that makes you feel like something’s about to go down.
That tension was Tesehki vs. Dolly. Two women, completely different in energy and approach, whose quiet beef would turn into one of the most memorable clashes in Baddies history. While the East Coast version of their feud would blow up into something bigger and louder, Midwest was where it all began.
Let’s break it all the way down.
CHAPTER 1: Who’s Who – Tesehki and Dolly Defined
Tesehki came into Baddies Midwest with a name that rang bells—Chrisean Rock’s sister. But anyone who thought she’d just ride on Chrisean’s fame had another thing coming. Tesehki was lowkey, grounded, and real. She wasn’t in the house to stir up drama just to get camera time. But don’t get it twisted—if you came for her, you were going to get checked.
Dolly was the opposite side of the coin. More strategic. A pretty face who knew how to play the background and strike when least expected. She wasn’t trying to fight every episode, but she knew how to plant seeds. She was the type to smile while reading you to filth, then act confused when you called her out.
They were opposites—and opposites always explode.
CHAPTER 2: A Slow Burn
The early episodes of Baddies Midwest were full of other drama—Biggie vs. Stunna, Razor snapping on everyone, Natalie orchestrating chaos—but in the background, Tesehki and Dolly were already off.
In one confessional, Tesehki said something simple but telling: “Some people talk a lot, but it don’t match what they do.” It wasn’t named, but viewers clocked it—that was about Dolly.
Meanwhile, Dolly would constantly make “little” remarks: joking about Tesehki always being quiet, saying things like, “If I had a sister like that, I wouldn’t be this soft.” Comments that didn’t hit loud at first, but they stacked up.
CHAPTER 3: Milwaukee Mayhem
Everything snapped during their Milwaukee stop.
The night started like any other: glam, drinks, sprinter van energy. But you could feel the static. Tesehki had been quiet all day. Dolly, on the other hand, was in a mood—loud, playful, and poking the bear.
In the van, things flipped. A conversation about loyalty turned sour. Dolly said, “Some of y’all riding other people’s waves instead of making your own.”
The camera panned to Tesehki. Silent. Eyes narrowed. She didn’t respond then—but that moment was the fuse lighting the fire.
CHAPTER 4: Confrontation at the House
Later that night, when everyone got back to the house, it was go time.
Tesehki walked into the kitchen, where Dolly was laughing with Razor and Kat. She didn’t raise her voice. She didn’t cuss. She just said:
“Say what you said in the van again. To my face.”
Dolly tried to brush it off, “Girl, I wasn’t even talking about you.”
Tesehki stepped closer. “You were.”
Then it popped off.
Tesehki lunged. No hesitation. Security rushed in, but Tesehki still managed to land a solid swing. Dolly stumbled, shocked more than hurt. The house went chaotic—screaming, glass breaking, girls backing up. Razor yelled, “They BEEN needed to get that out!”
It wasn’t just a fight. It was a release. Weeks of tension exploded in 30 seconds.
CHAPTER 5: What Made It So Personal
This fight hit different because it wasn’t about clout or petty shade. It was about respect.
Tesehki had tried to stay in her lane. She didn’t jump into every beef. But she felt Dolly had been disrespecting her subtly, over and over. The comment about riding waves was the final straw.
For Dolly, the fight was unexpected. She didn’t think Tesehki would step to her. She thought her jabs were just shade. But she learned quick—Tesehki’s silence didn’t mean softness.
CHAPTER 6: The Aftermath – Raw Emotion
After the fight, the house split.
Some girls sided with Tesehki, saying she had every right to stand up for herself. Others thought she overreacted. But what stood out most was the rawness in both women.
Tesehki sat outside, shaking, telling Biggie:
“I’m tired of people thinking they can say anything to me. I don’t care who I’m related to. I’m here for ME.”
Dolly cried in her room, holding a towel to her face, saying:
“I wasn’t even trying to start anything. I don’t get why she went there.”
But the truth? They both knew it was always going to happen.
CHAPTER 7: Fan Reactions – The Internet Had Opinions
Social media lit up.
- “Tesehki BEEN peeped Dolly. This was a long time coming.”
- “Dolly be throwing shade and acting brand new. She needed that reality check.”
- “Honestly, that wasn’t even a real fight. That was a message.”
- “Tesehki handled that like a real one. She warned her first.”
- “Dolly plays victim too much. She messy lowkey.”
The fight didn’t polarize fans as much as it revealed truths: Tesehki was not to be played with, and Dolly wasn’t as sweet as she seemed.
CHAPTER 8: Producers’ Response and Confessionals
The production team kept things moving, but you could tell they knew this was a pivotal moment. Everyone got a confessional, but Tesehki’s stood out:
“I’m not the loudest, but don’t think I’m weak. I move with intention. And if I say something, I mean it.”
Dolly’s was more reserved:
“I felt attacked. I was just trying to get through the trip without drama. But I guess people had a problem with me I didn’t even know about.”
That contrast said it all. Tesehki owned it. Dolly deflected.
CHAPTER 9: The Legacy of That Fight
Even after they moved on in the show, you could feel that the energy had shifted.
Tesehki was more vocal. Dolly was more cautious. Other girls gave Tesehki space—and more respect.
But most importantly, this moment set the stage for what was coming.
Because when both women ended up on Baddies East, that unresolved tension exploded all over again—but with higher stakes, louder arguments, and worse violence.
The Midwest fight? It was just the origin story.
CHAPTER 10: From Midwest to East – The Full Circle
On Baddies East, Tesehki and Dolly met again—but the energy was different. By then, Dolly had fans. She was louder. More confident.
Tesehki? Even more locked in. She wasn’t playing friendly anymore. There was history now, and both women knew what time it was.
Their East Coast fight was more brutal. But if you watched Midwest, you saw the layers. You saw the buildup. You understood why it happened the way it did.
CONCLUSION: The Clash That Changed Everything
Tesehki vs. Dolly in Baddies Midwest wasn’t just a random fight. It was a character-defining moment—one that showed how real beef brews behind the scenes, under the surface, in the quiet tension between scenes.
It showed us:
- Tesehki is not to be underestimated.
- Dolly’s shade can be dangerous.
- And that Baddies isn’t just about fighting—it’s about respect, energy, and knowing who you are in a room full of egos.
That fight changed the trajectory of both their stories. It started quietly. Ended violently. And became one of the most important moments in Baddies Midwest history.
Because sometimes… it’s not about who yells the loudest. It’s about who moves when it matters.
And that night?
Tesehki moved.
