Tamar Braxton Ready To Leave Her Sisters And 'Braxton Family Values'? Singer And 'The Real' Host Tells All In New Interview

After a bumpy ride with her sisters, The Real's Tamar Braxton made it clear it was her last season appearing on the reality show Braxton Family Values, but did she really mean what she said?

“I’ve not quite made up my mind yet,” Tamar said in a new interview.

There were a lot of ups and downs this season. Viewers of the show witnessed Towanda Braxton lose it after Tamar walked out on another argument. They also saw how Tamar and Traci got into it when the sisters tried to take a trip to challenge themselves and find peace with each other again.

But one argument Tamar talked about was the drama that unfolded when her sister Trina Braxton insisted Toni Braxton was responsible for all of her sisters' success.

“I feel like I really work hard for everything I have. Nothing has been handed to me, no matter if people want to contribute that to Toni’s success or Vincent’s success. At the end of the day, I have to get up early every day and bust my behind just like everybody else,” Tamar admitted as her husband, Vincent Herbert, chimed in.

“It’s not worth Tamar’s relationship with her sisters. That’s what attracted me to this woman. She loves her family so hard,” Vincent, her manager and husband, said. “It’s a little sad for me to watch my wife defend herself when I know how much she loves her family.”

Tamar did give everyone listening to the interview a flashback of her wearing a Toni T-shirt during the promotional tour for Braxton Family Values and claims she doesn't give her sister any shade, but supports her.

“I’m trying to figure out when did Toni Braxton become a problem in my life,” Tamar said, adding that fans don't see a lot of things because the show is produced and edited certain ways.

Tamar feels that the biggest misconception about her is “The saying that I have a big head or think I’m a diva or I think I don’t owe anything to my sister Toni Braxton.”

“For me, I don’t want to be depicted as a person that I’m completely not,” Tamar continued.

“At the end of the day, I made a name for myself, too, and that’s OK,” she declared.