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Texas Rapper Mizzy Joins the Competition on Netflix’s Season 2 of ‘Rhythm and Flow’

Milton Quintanilla

Up-and-coming Christian artist Mizzy Mitchell will be featured in the next season of Rhythm and Flow on Netflix.

“I would like to announce that I’m on Rhythm and Flow Season 2 this season,” Mizzy shared with her fans. “It has been a blessing to represent Christ on such an amazing platform. Tune in on November 20th to see the start of my new journey. All Glory to God.”






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A post shared by MultiTalented 💫 (@mizzyinc)

Mitchell, who’s based in Houston, Texas, announced last December that her music will be taking a new direction since she previously did not rap about her faith.

“I just want to properly and boldly thank Jesus for this new season that I am stepping into!” she wrote on Instagram. “I don’t know why it took me so long to fully surrender to his will when He chose me, but I’m grateful that I am here now, and I have been becoming the Woman of God I was always called to be.”






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A post shared by MultiTalented 💫 (@mizzyinc)

Rhythm and Flow first made its debut in 2019 on Netflix and is hosted by Grammy-award-winning rap artist Ludacris. As reported by Relevant Magazine, the series follows aspiring rappers as they compete in battles, write new songs, and perform in front of a panel of judges, hip-hop artists DJ Khaled, Ludacris, and Latto, for a chance to win a grand prize of $250,000. 

The second season, which premieres on November 20, will also feature a number of guests, including Eminem as a special guest judge. 

“It truly is an art form that allows people to express themselves when they often don’t feel like they have another outlet. So I think it’s important that hip-hop has its own space in music competition shows too,” co-executive producer Dionne Harmon tells Tudum, according to Netflix.

“I also hope Rhythm + Flow shows people what it takes to be a rapper...” Harmon added. “...You do have to put time, energy, and effort into the craft — it’s not easy to become a star. In the era of YouTube and TikTok, it can all look so easy. But to have that real staying power and to try to get to where these judges or guest judges have been takes a lot of work.”

Photo Credit: ©Instagram/mizzyinc


Milton QuintanillaMilton Quintanilla is a freelance writer and content creator. He is a contributing writer for CrosswalkHeadlines and the host of the For Your Soul Podcast, a podcast devoted to sound doctrine and biblical truth. He holds a Masters of Divinity from Alliance Theological Seminary.