WATCH THE VIDEO HERE Bounce Artist Bog Vonnie: “My Boyfriend Gave Me HIV” — Accuses Producer Mykel of Hiding Diagnosis New Orleans Bounce artist Bog Vonnie is breaking her silence — and her emotional Instagram rant has the internet in shock. In a series of heartfelt posts and livestreams, the vibrant performer accused her former boyfriend, popular bounce producer Mykel, of knowingly hiding his HIV-positive status from her — a secret she says has now changed her life forever. Vonnie, known for her high-energy performances and fearless personality, did not hold back. “My life was robbed,” she told her followers through tears. “This man — who I trusted, who I loved — knew. He knew and he didn’t say a word. He’s a monster.” ...s come after years of what she now says was silence rooted in shame, fear, and emotional trauma. But Vonnie made it clear: that silence ends now. “I stayed quiet for too long because I didn’t want to deal with the judgment,” she said. “But now? I don’t care what anybody thinks. This is my truth.” Vonnie revealed that she plans to release her medical records publicly to prove her diagnosis and timeline — and she says she is already working with a legal team to press criminal charges against Mykel. In many U.S. states, knowingly transmitting HIV without disclosing your status is a felony. Supporters quickly flooded her comment section with love, encouragement, and anger toward the accused. Many praised Vonnie for her bravery in speaking out, especially within the tight-knit Bounce and LGBTQ+ communities in New Orleans, where stigma surrounding HIV still exists. “People always see the lights and the energy,” one fan wrote, “but they don’t see what these artists go through behind the scenes. Vonnie, we love you and we’re standing with you.” Others called for accountability and justice: “If this is true, he needs to be held all the way responsible. This isn’t just betrayal, it’s criminal.” Mykel has not yet responded publicly to the allegations. Vonnie’s bold decision to speak out is already sparking wider conversations online about HIV awareness, disclosure, and consent — particularly in Black and queer communities, where access to resources and education can be limited and stigma still runs deep. “I’m not just doing this for me,” Vonnie said in her video. “I’m doing this for every girl who was lied to, every person who’s scared to get tested, every soul who thinks this can’t happen to them. Because it can. And it did.” It’s a heartbreaking chapter in Bog Vonnie’s life — but it’s also a powerful turning point. Her message is raw, real, and loud: she’s reclaiming her voice, and demanding the truth be heard. If you or someone you know has been impacted by HIV and needs support, confidential help is available through the CDC National HIV/AIDS Hotline at 1-800-CDC-INFO. 
New Orleans Bounce Artist Bog Vonnie: ‘My BF Gave Me HIV’!
