Robyn Dixon stood her floor in opposition to Eminem’s authorized group at BravoCon 2025, saying she’s able to win the battle over her “Reasonably Shady” podcast title.

Robyn Dixon introduced the authorized drama straight to BravoCon 2025 in Las Vegas, updating the gang on her escalating trademark conflict with Eminem over her podcast title “Reasonably Shady” and making it clear she’s not backing down.

The Real Housewives of Potomac star went in on Em whereas discussing the continued battle with the Detroit rapper’s authorized group, which claims her podcast’s title may confuse customers due to its similarity to his long-standing “Shady” model.

“He’s still being shady. We’re still going down the road with the lawsuit and we’re fighting it, and we’re going to win. I got the email from our lawyer, like, oh, ‘Marshall Mathers is suing you for your trademark. I’m like, ‘what?’” Dixon informed the BravoCon crowd.

The dispute started in 2023, when Dixon and co-host Gizelle Bryant filed to trademark the title of their podcast.

Eminem’s group rapidly responded with a authorized problem, arguing that the phrase “Reasonably Shady” could possibly be mistaken for a product or model related together with his Shady Records label, which he based in 1999.

Dixon and Bryant launched “Reasonably Shady” in May 2021, greater than a 12 months earlier than Eminem’s daughter Hailie Jade launched her personal podcast “Just a Little Shady” in July 2022.

That timeline may play a key position in Dixon’s protection, as it could assist set up precedence within the podcasting house. Trademark disputes are nothing new for Eminem, whose authorized group has a historical past of aggressively defending his mental property.

The Shady model is a cornerstone of his enterprise empire, and his attorneys have persistently challenged any business use of comparable names.

The rapper’s authorized group has been lively on a number of fronts.

Last month, Eminem’s publishing company, Eight Mile Style, filed a $109 million lawsuit against Meta, alleging copyright violations involving 243 of his songs across Facebook and Instagram.

The swimsuit is among the largest music copyright claims Meta has confronted so far.

Eminem also recently moved to cancel the trademark of Australian swimwear line Swim Shady, claiming the brand creates a “false association” with his Slim Shady persona.

Still, Dixon stays defiant. Her public vow to win the case suggests she’s ready to take this battle so far as vital to guard her model.

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