Shooting the music video for "All Me" post-baby had Keyshia feeling insecure, according to Keh. Text messages that she wasn't afraid to share on social media, showed her being accused of trying to make Cole "look bad on purpose."

"First of all, I left before she shot her scene...I don't know what lighting someone bad purposely would be for the outcome of the video. That just isn't logical. That's such a petty ridiculous - like, what would that do?...So I hit her up and I was like, 'Yo, I just wish you would speak to me about this. I'm literally such a fan of you...' Then it was a phone call and it was still like 'You secretly hated on me. You're plotting on my downfall You're trying to turn this into some crazy sh*t.'"

Kehlani went on to explain she even offered to sit-down with the director and Keyshia to handpick approved scenes, but the "Heaven Sent" singer wasn't having it so "it was good until it wasn't."

Perfect flow into the drop of our next topic. It Was Good Until It Wasn't was created during her relationship with rapper, YG. While everyone viewed them as a west coast Cinderella and Prince Charming, their fairytale, obviously, didn't turn out to be as magical as it seemed. According to "Valentine's Day," phone snooping turned into proof of manipulative cheating and this Oakland princess wasn't going for that even though they had an open relationship.

"I think you get to certain point where if you set certain boundaries for your relationship, then that's the boundaries that you guys should hold yourselves to...If the rules and the boundaries that we set with each other says, 'This is what it is' and that gets broken, at some point I have to hold that standard to myself and honor myself and dip out."

However, she also revealed it was less about the infidelity (since she "understands the industry") and more about the simple fact that he didn't communicate it with her.

"It was a lot of lies and a lot of covering up. That's what I'm saying when I say it was deep and intricate. It wasn't like a simple I found out the basics of something. It was deep. It was intricate. It was like a big weaving of something else. That's why I never spoke up on the outside the club thing [YG kissing a woman] because that wasn't something that mattered to me. That wasn't a rule-breaking situation. I just don't feel like getting online and deeply explaining that that is not a situation that matters to me then I gotta deal with everybody coming at my mentality about an open relationship."

The Breakfast Club Interviews