Rada Darling Clarifies Her ‘Walking Alone’ Post About Postpartum Depression

Rada Darling snuggles with her baby boy while addressing postpartum depression comments
Instagram

Rada Darling Speaks Out On Postpartum Depression Post

Rada Darling is setting the record straight after her recent social media post about “walking alone” through postpartum depression sparked conversation online.

The TV personality and influencer welcomed her baby boy in June with her fiancé, comedian and actor Michael Blackson.

Related: Michael Blackson Welcomes Baby With Rada Darling

But when she opened up about her postpartum journey on Monday (August 4), some fans began speculating about her relationship.

Her Original Post Raised Eyebrows

In her initial post, Rada shared a candid and emotional message:

I hide a lot with my smile. I’ll have to admit postpartum is tough… you have good days and bad days.

While I thought I had all the support in the world, I find myself walking alone depending on my little man.

It’s just you and I, little one. 🖤 Family 🖤

See her original post below.

While many followers expressed love and support — including Claudia Jordan, who commented, “Hey friend — do you need anything I can help with? You know I love you!” — others read the post as a subtle jab at Michael Blackson.

Rada Darling Clarifies Her Words

Rada quickly returned to social media to clear up the confusion and defend her partner’s role as a father.

This message was sent to Mike.

I’m not sure why my previous postpartum post is construed as it being about Mike… First of all, as women we are supposed to stick together and support one another.

I was vulnerable and sharing a moment.

I was surprised that someone as strong as I am could experience it — hence the post.

I’ve never experienced it before and it felt different. I share to help others know that it’s ok.

She explained that when she wrote “it’s just you and I,” she was referring to her baby and her personal support system — not a lack of support from Michael.

We are different generations so they can never understand what postpartum is because in my culture we are not to show emotions.

I am ok. It’s just baby blues and I know it’s temporary.

It is rare that I feel it but when I do, it sucks.

Thank you for all the love and to all the fake profiles, I pray for your inner work. 🙏

For the record, @michaelblackson is a great father.

See her original post below.

Opening Up About The “Baby Blues”

Rada’s transparency adds her voice to the ongoing conversation about postpartum depression, a reality many mothers face but few openly discuss.

Her message underscores the importance of empathy, understanding, and breaking cultural stigmas around maternal mental health.

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