'Love & Hip Hop Atlanta' Season 4 Trailer

“Love & Hip Hop Atlanta” Returns

“When all else fails, you can always count on your guilty pleasure.”

With the “Love & Hip Hop’s” popularity fading (the NY cast really sucked the air out of whatever momentum the “Hollywood” season built), Mona Scott-Young and the rest of the VH1 producers are looking to their bread and butter, “LHHATL” to restore the brand.

“Love & Hip Hop Atlanta” will always have a special place in our hearts. So the tingle of excitement we feel inside, after watching the 30-second trailer, is a welcoming response to our favorite reality TV show characters returning to Monday nights.

Give the trailer a peek and let us know if you’ll be tuned in April 20, when it airs.

UP NEXT: See Kenya Moore’s New Man

Source: Getty / Getty

Patti Stanger is good!

Kenya Moore made her highly anticipated debut on “Millionaire Matchmaker” last night and surprisingly, she was likeable. We almost shed a tear listening to her detail her struggling relationship with her mother. OK, maybe not a tear…but we emphasized with her more than we do on “Real Housewives Of Atlanta.” Kenya, like all other hopefuls, looked to Patti to help find a mate. And like the other hopefuls, Patti came through. She hooked Kenya up with gorgeous 6’3 man, who the reality star described as “kind” and “romantic.”

Kenya and her Prince Charming’s relationship appears to be thriving. She posted a photo of them on Instagram last night.

Watch a clip from the show, below:

There’s someone out there for everyone.

UP NEXT: Angelina Jolie’s Shocking Health Scare

Source: C Flanigan / Getty

We’ve always admired Angelina Jolie‘s strength, but we’ve gained a new respect for the Academy Award winning actress after she revealed she underwent a preventative procedure to have her ovaries and fallopian tubes removed. Two years ago, Jolie underwent a preventive double mastectomy after a blood test revealed she carried a mutation in the BRCA1 gene that increased her risk of breast cancer to 87% and ovarian cancer to 50%.

Doctors found a small benign tumor on one ovary but no signs of cancer in her tissues.

In an op-ed for The New York Times, Angelina wrote,

I had been planning this for some time. It is a less complex surgery than the mastectomy, but its effects are more severe. It puts a woman into forced menopause. So I was readying myself physically and emotionally, discussing options with doctors, researching alternative medicine, and mapping my hormones for estrogen or progesterone replacement. But I felt I still had months to make the date.

Then two weeks ago I got a call from my doctor with blood-test results. “Your CA-125 is normal,” he said. I breathed a sigh of relief. That test measures the amount of the protein CA-125 in the blood, and is used to monitor ovarian cancer. I have it every year because of my family history.

She added,

It is not possible to remove all risk, and the fact is I remain prone to cancer. I will look for natural ways to strengthen my immune system. I feel feminine, and grounded in the choices I am making for myself and my family. I know my children will never have to say, “Mom died of ovarian cancer.”

Powerful.