Tevin Campbell, a talented musician and singer, has been linked to Quincy Jones and his sex rings in Hollywood. Professor Griff, a renowned Hollywood producer, alleged that Quincy was taking in young talent and turning them into sex workers, including Tevin. Jaguar Wright, another Hollywood producer, alleged that Tevin was forced to sell himself for drugs at Hollywood Boulevard and was pressured into it by Quincy.
Campbell took to Twitter to push back against this claim, stating that he was a sex worker on Hollywood Boulevard. Jaguar herself claimed she had seen Tevin’s tweet and was going to sue him, but she didn’t care. Campbell, who has a passion for singing, has never fallen off his music career due to his talent.
Tevin Campbell, a young gospel singer from Texas, began his career at a young age, honed his vocals in gospel choirs. He met Quincy Jones at the age of 14 and his first single, “Tomorrow Better You and Me,” became a massive hit on the Billboard R&B charts. Campbell’s collaboration with Prince at 15 led to the top 15 Billboard Hot 100. At 18, he was referred to as the male Whitney Houston of his day. Campbell was called to slay Houston Style on the 1996 Olympic album for “The Impossible Dream.” He received five Grammy nominations before his 20th birthday, losing to artists like Luther Vandross, Al Jarreau, Charles Babyface, and Peak Boys. Campbell also acted in sitcoms and cop shows alongside stars like Will Smith and Brandy. However, his career came to a close when he was arrested in 1999 for soliciting oral sex from an undercover cop. In 2003, he came out as gay in a new interview on the People Everyday podcast.
Tevin Campbell, a child star, recently opened up about his journey and the progress he has made in life. He revealed that he never concealed his identity from those around him, but felt that it wasn’t until 2005 when he appeared as seaweed J Stubbs in Broadway musical Hairspray that he truly found himself. Campbell praised stars like Lil Nasdex and Frank Ocean for their success in R&B and Hip-Hop while being openly queer. He praised young black boys who need representation and love themselves. Despite speculation about Campbell’s sexuality, he never denied the rumors and claimed that Quincy Jones molested him when he was a teenager. Campbell’s career has been influenced by his performances in Broadway’s Hairspray, a digital album, and guest appearances. He has also been busted for alleged prostitution and pleaded no contest to soliciting prostitution from an undercover officer in 1999.