Megan Thee Stallion launched a new mental health hub for her hotties. The website, named “Bad B**ches Have Bad Days Too,” was inspired by her single “Anxiety” and provides fans with various mental health resources.

Megan’s extensive list features organizations that offer free therapy, mental health hotlines, Black community-focused groups, and contact information and resources for the LGBTQIA+ community.

The site also features a national crisis text line, a suicide & crisis lifeline, substance abuse, and mental health administration national helpline.

A Twitter user and fan of the Hot girl Coach, Shea Jordan Smith, tweeted about the Traumazine artists’ newest endeavor on Sunday gaining over 65k likes and 25k retweets in support of the hub.

“Megan @theestallion created a website that compiles a list of diverse mental health resources and is sending it out to her fans and followers. Real hot girl sh-t.” Smith tweeted.

Meg wrote a few sweet words to pair with the launch of her site that Smith boastfully shared in his thread of tweets supporting the Houston hotties site.

“Hotties! You know how much mental wellness means to me, so I created a hub with resources that can help when you might need a hand. Head to http://badbitcheshavebaddaystoo.com now and check it out. Love y’all so much,” Smith tweets Meg Thee Stallions words.

Outside of being Stallion, The Houston native is a known advocate for living a healthy lifestyle, education, and therapy. In numerous interviews, Meg has expressed how important staying in a good head space is to her and her career. Meg has also shared with fans that she enrolled in therapy following the loss of both her grandmother and mother one after the other while trying to manage her career without the both of them around.

As a guest on Taraji P. Henson’s Facebook Watch series Peace of Mind with Taraji, Megan and Henson talked about the fears and ideas surrounding the notion of asking others for help when you’re down. 

“I’ve lost both of my parents. Now I’m like, ‘Oh my gosh, who do I talk to? What do I do?’ I just started learning that it’s okay to ask for help. It’s okay to want to go get therapy,” Meg said.

“As a Black person, and when you think of therapy, you think of ‘Oh my gosh, I’m weak,’ you think of medication, and you just think the worst,” Meg said.

“That’s kind of what you see on TV too; like, therapy wasn’t even presented in the media as something that was good. Now it’s becoming safe to say, ‘Alright now, there’s a little too much going on. Somebody help me,” she added.

If you or anyone needs assistance, look at “Bad B**ches Have Bad Days Too” for your local hotlines, organizations, and therapist.

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