Tamar Braxton Slams Rachel Dolezal About Race on 'The Real' [WATCH]

It looks like things got real between Tamar Braxton and guest Rachel Dolezal about race during one episode airing on The Real coming up next week. In the video clip below, Braxton slammed Dolezal when she tried to explain which box she checks when filling out forms and paperwork when it questions what race she is.

After co-host Jennie Mai asks Dolezal, "When you mentioned that there weren't boxes of race to check in your applications, if there were, what would you have checked?"

Dolezal tries to explain what she would check, only to be checked by co-host, Tamar Braxton. Dolezal replies back to Mai, "I think when it comes to filling out forms, that the form in particular usually defines things and I've been a professor of African history...so it's like," Dolezal said while being interrputed by Braxton who had the audience cheering, laughing, and clapping when she says, "Yeah, but which one did you check tho?"

Appalled, Dolezal cleans up her answer quickly and says, "I checked white and black because we all have human origins in the continent of Africa."

On Monday, the former NAACP chapter president will open up about her view of identity and race. Frustrations will go off as Loni Love, and Tamar harshly get real with Dolezal.

"You in my house, so let's get real," Love tells Dolezal before asking her some hard questions. "White isn't a race, it's a state of mind," Dolezal claims. "So you've walked the walk of a black woman?" Braxton asks Dolezal, only to be hit by Love who says, "Let me tell you something, I'm black. I can't be you."

In the next clip Love asks Dolezal is she's ashamed of her own race. Love said that she was trying to understand and find out answers so that Dolezal wouldn't be criticized so bad. "We're just trying to figure this out to understand where you're coming from," Love said having a heart to heart moment with Dolezal. "It was hurtful to a lot of black women...there was some people that felt that you never identified yourself as white. Like when you went to Howard University some people felt like they never knew you were white, you were black. So they felt like maybe the scholarship or when you got admitted to Howard that took an opportunity from a black woman," Love explained.

She continued, "We're trying to understand, why in some instances you never told people that you were white.Are you ashamed of being white?"

MStars News wants to know, will you be tuning in to this interview? Check The Real website for your local time of the show.