Hubbry Logo
Rhona BennettRhona BennettMain
Open search
Rhona Bennett
Community hub
Rhona Bennett
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Rhona Bennett
Rhona Bennett
Rhona Bennett
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Key Information

Rhona Lynn Bennett-Simon[1] (born May 10, 1976) is an American singer, songwriter, actress, author, and life coach. She came to prominence as cast member of the Disney Channel's variety show The All New Mickey Mouse Club in which she appeared for four seasons. After the show ended, Bennett ventured into acting and was a guest actor on several television series, before becoming a regular on the UPN sitcom Homeboys in Outer Space (1996-1997) and in the fourth season of The WB's The Jamie Foxx Show.

In 2000, she launched a music career and was signed with Sony Music through producer Rodney Jerkins' label. While the album first single, "Satisfied," became a top five hit on the US Hot Dance Club Play chart, her self-titled debut album received a limited Japan-wide release only. In 2003, she became a performing member of the R&B group En Vogue, with whom she has intermittently toured and released music ever since, including their latest albums Soul Flower (2004) and Electric Café (2018). Concurrent with her projects with En Vogue, Bennett released her second solo album Instant Classic in 2024.

Beginning in the 2010s, Bennett expanded her career to include work as an author. speaker and life coach, alongside her ongoing activities as an actress and singer. In 2012, she published the mini-book Got Motivation? How to Stay Motivated. Since then, she has written several other mini-books on topics such as nutrition, motivation, and coping with everyday challenges and illness. In 2016, Bennett also launched her online coaching school Personal Power University.

Early life

[edit]

Bennett, the younger sister of former Chicago Force right guard Roz Bennett,[2] was raised in Calumet Park, Chicago.[3] She began her musical journey as a child, singing in church choirs in her hometown of Chicago — most notably with the renowned Soul Children.[4] At age 11, she became background singer at the ETA Creative Arts Theater, where she performed her first major part in a stage production of A Christmas Carol.[4] Simultaneously, she pursued her education at Polaris High School in Oak Lawn.[3]

Career

[edit]

1991–1999: The All New Mickey Mouse Club and television roles

[edit]

In 1990, Bennett auditioned to became a Mouseketeer on Disney Channel's revival of The Mickey Mouse Club, a variety show presented by 19 dancing and singing teenagers, who act in skits, appear in videos, and interview celebrities. [3] Following a successful casting, she joined the Mouseketeer roster during the show's fourth season in 1991,[3] with the ensemble at the time featuring several emerging talents, including Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, Justin Timberlake and JC Chasez.[4] In 1994, The All New Mickey Mouse Club was cancelled after seven seasons.

Encouraged by friends, she decided to try her luck in California as an actress. Television became her milieu and she was soon appearing in guest or supporting roles in sitcoms such as Living Single, The Single Guy, and Martin.[4] In 1996, Bennett also garnered a regular role on the short-lived UPN science fiction sitcom Homeboys in Outer Space, also starring Flex Alexander and Darryl M. Bell.[4] In 1999, she was cast in Marius Balchunas debut film No Vacancy (1999), an independent comedy that also starred Christina Ricci.[4] The same year, casting director Dee Dee Bradley asked Bennett to join the fourth season of the WB sitcom The Jamie Foxx Show, on which she played Nicole, Jamie's co-worker and singing partner.[5]

2000–2008: Rhona and En Vogue

[edit]

In late 2000, Bennett signed with Sony Music under producer Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins' newfly founded boutique imprint Darkchild Records, where she was given the title "First Lady of Darkchild."[6] Jerkins recruited most of his regular collaborators to work alongside Bennett and him on her self-titled debut album, including Robert "Big Bert" Smith, LaShawn Daniels, and his brother Fred Jerkins III.[6] The album's first single, "Satisfied," released in March 2001, became a top five hit on the US Hot Dance Club Play chart the following month, but failed to chart or sell noticeably elsewhere.[7] Following a promotional world trip, further plans to release Rhona were put on hold after a fallout between Sony Music and Darkchild Records.[6] Consequently, the album received a limited Japan-wide release only and Bennett was soon dropped from the label.[6]

In 2002, Bennett landed a leading role opposite Allen Payne in the stage play Men Cry in the Dark (2003), based on the same-titled 1999 novel by Michael Baisden.[8] The following year, Bennett was asked to join R&B girl group En Vogue as a performing member after being recommended to the band's mentor Denzel Foster through a mutual friend and songwriting partner, replacing Amanda Cole.[9] During her five-year tenure with the band, Bennett released the album Soul Flower (2004) along with original band members Terry Ellis and Cindy Herron.[9] In 2008, following several years of touring, Bennett left the band amid their 20th Anniversary World Tour due to the return of original member Dawn Robinson.[10]

2009–present: Solo projects and return to En Vogue

[edit]
Bennett performing live on stage in 2009.

Following her departure from En Vogue, Bennett began work on her second solo album, The Anticipation of R&B, under her own label, Tone'n'Rhone Productions.[11] She worked with a variety of musicians on the project, including producers J.Y. Park, Cool Ruckus, Peter Zora, and J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League, as well as guest vocalists such as Brandy, 40 Glocc and her former En Vogue colleagues Ellis and Herron.[11] Preceded by the singles "Range" and "Letting You Go," the album was shelved in 2010 due to internal conflicts and insufficient promotion,[12][13] with a third single, "Don't Call Me" also eventually being cancelled.[14] Bennett later released several songs from The Anticipation of R&B on her SoundCloud account.[15]

In 2010, Bennett launched her Personal Power coaching business under her alias Coach Rho.[16] In 2012, she began authoring mini-books, starting with Got Motivation? How To Stay Motivated and followed by Find and Pursue Your Passion... Even with a Regular Job (2012) Eating Healthier for Less (2013), Beyond a Wish – How to Discover the Champion Within (2014), and Beyond the Fear: Real Stories of Inspiration while facing Illness and Adversity (2015).[17] The same year, Bennett rejoined En Vogue after new material by all four original members had failed to materialize again and both Robinson and Jones once more had left the band.[18] In July 2014, Bennett, Ellis, and Herron began work on En Vogue's seventh album Electric Café.[19] In November, the trio appeared in the Lifetime holiday film An En Vogue Christmas, in which they played fictional versions of themselves.[20]

In 2016, Bennett launched her online coaching school Personal Power University and released the solo single "Take Me There" through her own label Butterfly In Flight, which was expected to precede a solo EP entitled R&B Gumbo.[21] As with The Anticipation of R&B, this EP ultimately failed to materialze,[22] despite the recordings being completed.[23] Following the release of Electric Café, her second studio album with En Vogue and first in a decade, as well as intense touring and promotional activities with the band, Bennett wrote and released the book Saving Your Soul, a self-help guide to help musicians through the entertainment industry, in August 2022.[24] She also released her second studio album Instant Classic through Butterfly In Flight in November 2024.[22] Involving chief production and songwriting from David Kater, three singles were released from the album, including "We (A Powerful Thing)", "Butterfly", and "All on You".[22] On November 13, 2025, Bennett announced her departure from the group after being left out the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame performance with Salt-N-Pepa.[25]

Personal life

[edit]

After meeting and becoming friends as freshmen in high school,[26] Bennett and Shantiel Simon began dating in April 2021.[26] On September 9, 2022, they married in a private ceremony.[26]

Discography

[edit]
See also: En Vogue discography

Studio albums

[edit]
Title Album details Peak chart positions
JPN
[27]
Rhona
  • Released: June 20, 2001
  • Label: Darkchild, Epic
  • Formats: CD, cassette
 37
Instant Classic[28]
  • Released: October 29, 2024
  • Label: Butterfly In Flight
  • Formats: Digital, vinyl
 —

Singles

[edit]
Title Year Peak positions Album
US
Dance
[29] 		AUS
[30] 		GER
[31] 		NL
[31] 		SWI
[31]
"Satisfied" 2001 4 71 77 71 70 Rhona
"The Meaning of Love" — — — — —
"Letting You Go"[32] 2009 — — — — — Non-album singles
"Range"[33] — — — — —
"Take Me There"[34] 2016 — — — — —
"In Your Eyes (MMC '89 Version)"[35]
(with Arnel Pineda) 		2021 — — — — —
"We (A Powerful Thing)"[36] 2024 — — — — — Instant Classic
"Butterfly"[37] — — — — —
"All on You"[38] — — — — —
"Younity"[39] — — — — —

Selected filmography

[edit]

Films

[edit]
Title Year Role
No Vacancy 1999 Penelope
Malibu's Most Wanted 2003 Sister #2
An En Vogue Christmas 2014 Herself
Coming 2 America 2021 Herself

Television series

[edit]
Title Year Role Notes
Brewster Place 1990 Ernestine Dillard Johnson "Say It Loud" (season 1, episode 10)
Martin 1995 Woman #2 "Ring a Ding, Ding, Gone" (season 4, episode 4)
Living Single 1996 Jordan "Glass Ceiling" (season 3, episode 26)
Homeboys in Outer Space 1996–1997 Loquatia 21 episodes
The Jamie Foxx Show 1999–2000 Nicole Evans 12 episodes
Second Time Around 2005 Martine "The Dinner Party" (season 1, episode 13)

Bibliography

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Rhona Bennett

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Rhona Lynn Bennett (born May 10, 1976), also known as Miss R&B, is an American singer, actress, author, and life coach best known as a former performing member of the R&B vocal group . Born in , Illinois, Bennett began her entertainment career as a child, appearing as a Mouseketeer on Disney Channel's The All-New Mickey Mouse Club from 1991 to 1994 alongside future stars like , , and . Bennett transitioned to acting in the early , appearing in an episode of Oprah Winfrey's short-lived drama in 1990. She gained wider recognition for her recurring role as Nicole, Jamie Foxx's love interest, on the WB sitcom from 1996 to 2001. Her film credits include supporting roles in (2003) and a cameo appearance with in (2021). In music, after early solo work as the "First Lady" of producer ' Darkchild label, Bennett joined in 2003, contributing vocals to albums like Soul Flower (2004) and touring with the group for over two decades until her departure in November 2025. Beyond performing, Bennett has expanded into motivational speaking and , founding Personal Power University in 2016 as a global coaching platform focused on personal growth and empowerment. She serves as a GRAMMY voting member and made her Broadway debut as an for the 2024 production When My Soul Speaks starring Lisa Nichols.

Biography

Early life

Rhona Lynn Bennett was born on May 10, 1976, in , , to parents of African American descent. She was raised in Calumet Park, a suburb of , alongside her older sister, Roz Bennett, who later became a right guard for the Chicago Force women's football team. Bennett's early exposure to music and performance came through family influences and local church activities, including singing in church choirs such as the renowned starting at age 11. From a young age, Bennett showed strong interests in singing and acting; she began performing in local theater productions and started acting professionally by age 12. These childhood passions laid the groundwork for her entry into the entertainment industry.

Personal life

Rhona Bennett attended high school in the area, where she met her future husband Shantiel Simon as freshmen. Bennett married Shantiel Simon on September 9, 2022, in a private ceremony at the Chateau Elan Winery and Resort in . The couple, who had been best friends for over 30 years, began dating in April 2021, and Simon proposed with a performance of poetry dedicated to her in front of close friends. Bennett and Simon share a supportive family life centered on their long-standing friendship and mutual respect, which has strengthened their partnership. Their reflects a commitment to building a balanced personal foundation that complements Bennett's professional pursuits. Beyond her , Bennett advocates for personal empowerment and , emphasizing intentional growth, authenticity, and resilience to foster fulfillment. Bennett resides in Los Angeles, where she pursues interests in fitness and spirituality to support her holistic approach to personal development and self-care.

Career

1991–1999: The All New Mickey Mouse Club and early acting roles

In 1990, at the age of 14, Rhona Bennett auditioned for Disney Channel's revival of The Mickey Mouse Club, securing a spot as a Mouseketeer for its fourth season, which premiered in 1991. She joined the cast at age 15, performing alongside emerging talents such as Joshua "JC" Chasez, Tony Lucca, and later arrivals including Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera in seasons six and seven. The variety show, filmed in Orlando, Florida, required Bennett to relocate temporarily from her hometown of Chicago, involving extensive travel and a rigorous schedule that honed her skills in singing, dancing, and acting through musical numbers, skits, and group performances. Bennett appeared on The All-New Mickey Mouse Club for three years, from 1991 to 1994, contributing to over 170 episodes that showcased her vocal abilities in ensemble pieces and solo spots, such as covers of contemporary hits. The experience presented challenges for the young performer, including adapting to the demands of live audience interaction and the pressure of competing with a talented ensemble, but it provided foundational training in stage presence and collaboration. As the show concluded in 1994, Bennett reflected on its unforeseen impact, noting it launched her into the entertainment industry without her fully anticipating the long-term connections it would foster. Following the end of The All-New Mickey Mouse Club, Bennett transitioned to scripted television, beginning with guest appearances on established sitcoms. In 1995, she portrayed Woman #2 in the episode "Ring a Ding, Ding, Gone" of Martin, a Fox comedy starring Martin Lawrence. The next year, she guest-starred as Jordan in the season three finale "Glass Ceiling" of Living Single, a Fox series focused on professional women in New York. These early roles allowed her to build comedic timing and on-camera experience, shifting from the variety format of her Mouseketeer days to narrative-driven acting. In 1996, Bennett landed a regular role as Loquatia, a sassy crew member on a spaceship, in the UPN science fiction sitcom Homeboys in Outer Space, starring Flex Alexander and Darryl M. Bell; she appeared in all 21 episodes of its single season before the show was canceled. The series blended hip-hop culture with sci-fi parody, providing Bennett with opportunities to showcase her humor and improvisation skills amid the production's ambitious but short-lived run. By 1999, she joined the fourth season of The WB's The Jamie Foxx Show as Nicole Evans, a recurring character and love interest for Jamie King's, appearing in multiple episodes that year and marking her evolution from child performer to young adult roles in ensemble comedies. This period solidified her versatility, bridging her variety show roots with more mature scripted work and preparing her for broader entertainment pursuits.

2000–2008: Solo music debut and joining En Vogue

In late 2000, Rhona Bennett signed with Sony Music through producer Rodney Jerkins' Darkchild Records imprint, marking the start of her solo music career. Her self-titled debut album, Rhona, was released on June 20, 2001, primarily in Europe and Japan, with a limited U.S. distribution that restricted its commercial reach. The project featured production primarily by Jerkins, known for his work with artists like Destiny's Child and Brandy, alongside contributions from producers such as Dan Shea and Robert Smith, blending contemporary R&B with soulful elements across 13 tracks. The lead single, "Satisfied," released in March 2001, peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart, showcasing Bennett's versatile vocals but highlighting promotional hurdles as no major U.S. music video was produced, limiting broader exposure. Despite the single's dance chart success, the album faced significant challenges in promotion and marketing, with prioritizing international markets over a full domestic push, resulting in modest sales and little radio play in the United States. This limited visibility stalled Bennett's solo momentum, as the label's focus shifted amid industry shifts toward established acts, leaving the project as a favorite among R&B enthusiasts rather than a mainstream breakthrough. In 2003, Bennett transitioned to group work by joining as the fourth member, replacing Amanda Cole who departed for a solo career during the recording of the group's sixth studio album. This addition stabilized the lineup alongside originals and , allowing Bennett to contribute vocals and co-writing credits to Soul Flower, released in January 2004 through 33rd Street Records. On the album, she co-wrote tracks like "Losin' My Mind," infusing the project with her songwriting perspective amid the group's evolving sound, though commercial performance was hampered by distribution issues and the absence of and . Bennett's tenure with En Vogue involved navigating frequent lineup fluctuations, including a brief 2005 reunion of the original quartet that dissolved due to contractual disputes, prompting her return as a core member for live performances and tours. The group opened select dates for artists like during mid-2000s R&B tours, leveraging Bennett's stage presence honed from earlier acting roles to deliver high-energy sets of hits like "Don't Let Go (Love)" and new material. These dynamics tested group cohesion, with ongoing member transitions creating uncertainty, yet Bennett remained committed through 2008, contributing to holiday specials and festive performances that reinforced En Vogue's enduring appeal.

2009–present: En Vogue tenure, acting projects, and entrepreneurial ventures

In 2009, Rhona Bennett solidified her role as a core member of En Vogue alongside Cindy Herron and Terry Ellis, contributing to the group's sustained performances and recordings amid lineup changes. The trio maintained a rigorous touring schedule, including a European leg in 2018 to promote their album Electric Cafe, which featured new material and revisited classic hits. By 2021, En Vogue made a notable cameo in the film Coming 2 America, performing their signature harmonies in a high-profile scene that highlighted their enduring cultural impact. Bennett's tenure with the group lasted over two decades until her departure on November 13, 2025, following commitments such as a European tour in May 2025 marking the band's 35th anniversary, during which they delivered live renditions of R&B staples. Bennett expanded her acting portfolio during this period, taking on roles that blended her musical background with dramatic work. In 2012, she starred as Lea in the romantic comedy Love Overboard, portraying a character navigating love and personal challenges in a narrative centered on family and redemption. Her group appearance in further showcased her on-screen presence, with En Vogue's performance integrated into the film's vibrant sequences. Additionally, Bennett served as an for Broadway projects, leveraging her entertainment experience to support theatrical productions that emphasize empowerment themes. Parallel to her artistic endeavors, Bennett ventured into by founding Personal Power University in 2016, an online coaching school dedicated to personal growth and . The platform offers workshops and programs aimed at building self-confidence and resilience, drawing from her own journey in the entertainment industry to reach a global audience through virtual sessions and resources. As "Miss R&B," Bennett has advocated for within the music community, hosting initiatives that promote mental wellness and career longevity for artists. By 2025, Personal Power University continues to expand, providing tools for individuals seeking transformative life changes.

Works

Discography

Rhona Bennett's discography encompasses her solo recordings and contributions to , spanning R&B and contemporary genres. Her debut solo , produced primarily under the Darkchild banner, marked her entry into the music industry, while her tenure with added to the group's legacy of vocal harmony-driven releases. Subsequent solo work reflects a blend of personal introspection and upbeat tracks.

Solo albums

Bennett released her self-titled debut studio , Rhona, on June 20, 2001, through Darkchild and . Executive-produced by Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins, the features production from Jerkins, , and , among others, and was primarily marketed in where it peaked at number 37 on the , charting for five weeks. The project showcases Bennett's over mid-tempo R&B beats, with co-writing credits on several tracks.
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1"Satisfied"R. Jerkins, F. Jerkins III, Bennett, L. Daniels, M. MischkeRodney Jerkins4:15
2"The Best of Me"R. Jerkins, F. Jerkins III, BennettRodney Jerkins4:28
3"Take What Comes to You"R. Jerkins, F. Jerkins III, BennettRodney Jerkins4:22
4"The First Time"Bennett, D. Austin, K. StephensDallas Austin4:20
5"All Mine"R. Jerkins, F. Jerkins III, BennettRodney Jerkins4:10
6"Miss the Way"C. Rooney, BennettCory Rooney4:35
7"Look to the Sky"J.Y. Park, BennettJ.Y. Park4:45
8"Last Goodbye"P. Zora, BennettPeter Zora4:12
9"I Will"Big Bert, BennettBig Bert4:18
10"Time Will Tell"R. Jerkins, BennettRodney Jerkins4:30
11"The Meaning of Love"Cool & Dre, BennettCool & Dre4:25
Her second solo studio album, Instant Classic, was independently released on October 30, 2024, comprising eight tracks that emphasize and . Produced by collaborators including David Kater, DJ Darkness, and Jovan Dawkins, the album blends with soulful elements and has been distributed via platforms like and .
No.TitleLength
1"WE (A Powerful Thing)"3:54
2"Butterfly"4:15
3"All on You"3:09
4"Instant Classic"3:16
5"Planting Seeds"3:40
6""3:45
7"You're the Vibe"3:20
8"Not Far"3:30

Solo singles

From Rhona, the "Satisfied" was issued in March 2001 and reached number 4 on the Hot Dance Club Songs chart. Follow-up single "All Mine," released later in 2001, highlighted Bennett's songwriting but did not achieve significant chart success. In support of Instant Classic, singles include "All on You" (August 2024), "," and "WE (A Powerful Thing)," released as promotional tracks ahead of the .

En Vogue contributions

Bennett joined in 2003 and provided lead and background vocals on their sixth studio , Soul Flower, released February 24, 2004, through 33rd Street Records. She co-wrote the track "Losin' My Mind," which served as the 's , and contributed to the group's harmonies across the project, which fused R&B with influences but did not chart highly on major lists. After a brief departure during the original trio's reformation, Bennett rejoined in 2012 and participated in various singles, live recordings, and remixes until her departure from the group in November 2025. Her En Vogue work also includes a Grammy-nominated feature on Stevie Wonder's 2005 single "So What the Fuss" from his A Time to Love.

Guest appearances and soundtracks

Bennett contributed vocals to the soundtrack for (2003), appearing on the track "Ooh Boy" alongside members and , produced for the film's hip-hop comedy theme. Additional guest spots include remixes such as "WE (ROLL BOUNCE REMIX)" (2024) and earlier features on R&B compilations tied to her Darkchild affiliation.

Filmography

Rhona Bennett began her career with guest and recurring roles on television in the early , evolving into supporting parts in independent films and later ensemble cameos in major productions. Her credits span over three decades, totaling approximately 15 acting roles across film and TV, often highlighting her versatility in comedic and dramatic ensemble settings.

Film

YearTitleRoleNotes
1999No VacancyPenelopeIndependent comedy directed by Marius Balchunas, co-starring .
2003Malibu's Most WantedSister #2Supporting role in the comedy parody.
2012Love OverboardLeaLead role in the TV movie about a romance.
2021Coming 2 AmericaEn Vogue MemberEnsemble cameo as part of the group in the Eddie Murphy sequel.

Television

Bennett's TV work includes early guest spots and recurring series roles, with later appearances tied to her music career.
  • Brewster Place (1990): Ernestine Dillard Johnson in the episode "Say It Loud" (Season 1, Episode 10), an Oprah Winfrey-produced drama series.
  • Martin (1995): Woman #2 in the episode "Ring a Ding, Ding, Gone" (Season 4, Episode 21), a Fox sitcom.
  • Homeboys in Outer Space (1996): Loquatia, recurring role in the UPN sci-fi comedy series.
  • The Jamie Foxx Show (1996–1999): Nicole Evans, recurring role across multiple episodes in the WB sitcom.
  • An En Vogue Christmas (2014): Rhona, lead role in the Lifetime holiday TV movie centered on the group.
  • Empire (2015): Herself / En Vogue Member, guest appearance in the musical drama series.
No verified voice work credits were found in Bennett's filmography.

Bibliography and other publications

Rhona Bennett has authored several mini-books and guides centered on personal empowerment, motivation, and wellness, often drawing from her experiences as a life coach and founder of Personal Power University, an online platform launched in 2016 to foster self-development through structured programs. These works emphasize practical tools for discovering purpose, building resilience, and maintaining healthy habits, targeting a contemporary audience seeking immediate, actionable insights. Her publications include the following key titles:
  • Got Motivation?: How to Stay Motivated (2012): This mini-book provides strategies for sustaining motivation amid daily challenges, serving as an entry point to Bennett's by encouraging readers to cultivate inner drive and consistency.
  • Find and Pursue Your Passion... Even with a Regular Job (2012): Focused on identifying and chasing personal passions without upending professional stability, the book offers step-by-step guidance on self-discovery and goal-setting, aligned with the of Personal Power University.
  • Eating Healthier for Less (2013): A practical guide to affordable and wellness, this work promotes sustainable health practices as a foundation for overall and resilience.
  • Beyond a Wish: How to Discover the Champion Within (2014): Exploring inner strength and , the book equips readers with exercises to unlock potential, tying into Bennett's emphasis on and personal growth.
  • Saving Your Soul: Your Mentor for Navigating the Music and Entertainment Industry (2022): Bennett's most recent publication, this guide extends her principles to creative professionals, providing tools for protecting personal integrity, managing industry pressures, and fostering clarity in artistic pursuits. An version, narrated by Bennett herself, accompanies the text for broader accessibility.
These mini-books, totaling five in her core series, form the textual backbone of her Personal Power University offerings, including workshop materials and e-guides that reinforce themes of purpose and healing without delving into exhaustive lists of exercises. While some titles are currently unavailable through her official shop, they remain influential in her ecosystem.

References

  1. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/1214167-rhona-bennett
  2. https://www.rhonabennett.com/
  3. https://www.mickeymouseclubreunion.com/rhona-bennett
  4. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0071991/
  5. https://www.republicworld.com/entertainment/what-happened-to-the-fourth-member-of-en-vogue-all-you-need-to-know-the-vocal-group
  6. https://rollingout.com/2025/11/15/rhona-bennett-exits-en-vogue-after-more-than-20-years/
  7. https://fox59.com/business/press-releases/ein-presswire/787076477/rhona-bennett-makes-her-broadway-debut-as-executive-producer-of-when-my-soul-speaks-starring-lisa-nichols
  8. https://mabumbe.com/people/rhona-bennett-age-net-worth-career-highlights/
  9. https://www.last.fm/music/Rhona%2BBennett/%2Bwiki
  10. https://www.dnainfo.com/chicago/20130802/south-shore-above-79th/chicago-forces-roz-bennett-seeks-title-with-star-sister-attendance
  11. https://www.philstar.com/entertainment/2001/09/18/134075/soulfully-sweet-rhona-bennett
  12. https://www.fandango.com/people/rhona-l-bennett-51458/biography
  13. https://www.essence.com/lifestyle/bridal-bliss-en-vogue-rhona-and-shantiel/
  14. https://www.blackenterprise.com/en-vogue-singer-rhona-bennett-becomes-mrs-simon-after-marrying-her-best-friend/
  15. https://www.rhonabennett.com/ppu
  16. https://alwaysintheclub.org/team
  17. https://www.biography.com/celebrities/g44975763/most-famous-mouseketeers
  18. https://people.com/all-new-mickey-mouse-club-stars-where-are-they-now-7644704
  19. https://www.mabumbe.com/people/rhona-bennett-age-net-worth-career-highlights/
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0096641/fullcredits/
  21. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0642718/fullcredits/
  22. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/rhona_l_bennett
  23. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115206/
  24. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115221/characters/nm0071991
  25. https://www.discogs.com/release/1237546-Rhona-Rhona
  26. https://genius.com/albums/Rhona-bennett/Rhona
  27. https://www.musicvf.com/song.php?id=87431
  28. https://albumsiwishexisted2.blogspot.com/2025/10/rhona-bennett-rhona-2001.html
  29. https://www.discogs.com/artist/21295-En-Vogue
  30. https://www.discogs.com/release/1903165-En-Vogue-Soul-Flower
  31. https://www.last.fm/music/En%2BVogue/%2Bwiki
  32. https://www.concertarchives.org/bands/en-vogue
  33. https://www.bay-area-bands.com/bab00053.htm
  34. https://www.billboard.com/music/rb-hip-hop/en-vogue-electric-cafe-interview-8213915/
  35. https://thegrio.com/2021/03/09/en-vogue-coming-2-america-interview/
  36. https://www.bet.com/article/iwaid6/en-vogue-talks-about-their-cameo-set-in-coming-2-america
  37. https://kissfmdetroit.com/2025/05/20/en-vogue-kicks-off-european-tour-marks-35-year-milestone-with-original-members/
  38. https://thejasminebrand.com/2025/11/14/rhona-bennett-leaves-en-vogue-after-being-left-out-of-rock-roll-hall-of-fame-performance/
  39. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2462624/
  40. https://mirasee.com/blog/podcasts/from-funky-diva-to-empowerment-coach-rhona-bennett/
  41. https://www.facebook.com/116136661752122/
  42. https://watch.plex.tv/person/rhona-bennett
  43. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0171576/
  44. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0328099/
  45. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6802400/
  46. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1219432/
  47. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0642718/
  48. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/38228149-got-motivation
  49. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33145651-find-and-pursue-your-passion
  50. https://www.goodreads.com/author/list/16125658.Rhona_Rho_Bennett
  51. https://www.amazon.com/Saving-Your-Soul-Navigating-Entertainment/dp/B0BDMVKN11
  52. https://www.rhonabennett.com/savingyoursoul
  53. https://www.rhonabennett.com/shop
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.