Former NBA player Joe Smith recently expressed disappointment upon discovering his wife’s OnlyFans account.
Smith and Kisha Chavis got married in 2018 and the wedding was broadcast on the reality show “Say Yes to the Dress.”
During the show's filming, Chavis was seen trying on wedding dresses. At one point in the clip, she expressed her dislike for one dress, saying it was too revealing. She said she liked the train of the dress but not how revealing it was. She ended up choosing a different dress that was not as low cut.
“I think it’s beautiful. The train is everything. It is slaying it. But they’re not looking at my train. They are looking at me, not the train. I do not want that on my wedding day,” Chavis said.
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Smith, who retired from the NBA in 2011, recently returned to the spotlight after his wife showed his disapproval of her OnlyFans account.
"I can't believe I'm sitting here finding out you got an OnlyFans all these years. Disrespect-- that you could even talk to me before you did. That's f**ked up. I'm telling you, that's f**cked up," said Smith.
Chavis defended herself, saying it was not cheating and that she was not in a relationship with her subscribers. She said she did it for extra money.
"Look, It's not f**cked up," Chavis responded, "So I have an OnlyFans page, and he's mad because he's just now finding out about it. I'm not doing it with anybody but myself, so why should I tell you? My choice, my body. My body, my f**cking choice."
There was no report on how much Chavis earns from her account. Smith is estimated to have earned $61 million during his NBA career.
Joe Smith's NBA career
Smith spent 16 years in the NBA as a journeyman. He played for 12 different teams. Here is the list of teams: Golden State Warriors, Philadelphia 76ers, Minnesota Timberwolves, Detroit Pistons, Milwaukee Bucks, Denver Nuggets, Chicago Bulls, Cleveland Cavaliers, OKC Thunder, Atlanta Hawks, New Jersey Nets and LA Lakers.
Smith averaged 10.9 points, 6.4 rebounds and 1.0 assists per game in his career. He scored his best figures in his second stint with the Golden State Warriors, averaging 18.7 points, 8.5 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 1.1 blocks.
After he retired from the NBA in 2011, Smith entered the coaching field. He coached player development with the Phoenix Suns during training camp in 2015. He was not hired full-time. Smith is now a private coach in the Atlanta area, and his service is called CoachUp.