Some fans thought Beach may have been trolling with the post because he recently revealed that he, his ex-wife and his current wife live together. Regardless of speculation of the question being based on his real-life situation, fans had much to say about one of the most blatant betrayals in Black cinema history.

One fan reminded Beach that this is still a fresh wound, writing, “Bro…now you know we just started forgiving you for this???? And you go and post this smh????”

Another chimed in with the perspective that everyone had a hand in the situation: “Terry- wrong. Faith- wrong-ER. Miles- wrong-EST. All 3 had issues that contributed to this ENTIRE mess???????????? “

One fan exclaimed, “Cousins Faith is the reason no one trust their damn cousins!!!!!!”

This fan reminded Beach they had a real-life run-in over his actions, “You may not remember this but back in the late 90’s there was a Bank of America on the corner of LaBrea and Wilshire. I was walking up to the doors while you was coming out and this lady screamed out from her car ‘n***a you ain’t s**t’. You just looked at me smiled and shook your head ????????????????”

Even Mary Mary’s Erica Campbell gave her two cents. “We still mad at cousin Faith!! ????” she wrote.

Shot primarily in the suburbs of Chicago, Soul Food featured a star-studded cast, including Vivica A. Foxx, Nia Long and Irma P. Hall as the family’s matriarch, Big Mama.

The film was well-received for its positive and realistic depiction of Black families and relationships. The soundtrack spawned numerous hits, including the lead single “A Song for Mama,” performed by Boyz II Men, which earned Babyface a Grammy nomination for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or for a Television Series in 1998.

The movie was adapted in the form of Showtime’s Soul Food: The Series, from 2000 to 2004.