Jucee Froot Biography: Net Worth, Parents, Age, Height, Baby Father, Songs, Albums, Kids, Boyfriend

Jucee Froot is an American rapper and singer born Terrica Shanice Alexander on July 12, 1994, in Memphis, Tennessee. She is 31 years old.

Growing up in Memphis, she sang in a church choir before gravitating toward hip-hop, developing a style that blends aggressive lyricism with melodic hooks.

She began writing songs and playing the piano from an early age, and her ability to move fluidly between hard-hitting rhymes and melodic singing became her signature.

Jucee Froot released her debut mixtape, Diamond in the Rough, in 2015 under Loyal 100 Entertainment, which featured fellow Memphis rapper Young Dolph. She followed that with Jackin for Beats in 2016, then a string of releases in 2017, including Dripping Diamonds and Concrete Rose. Her profile grew significantly through viral freestyles and car raps, drawing widespread attention online.

In 2020, she signed a joint recording deal with Atlantic Records and Art@War, and released her debut major-label mixtape, Black Sheep. That same year, her song “Danger” appeared on the soundtrack to the superhero film Birds of Prey.

Her track “Eat Itself” was featured on the HBO series Insecure, and “Down in the Valley” served as the opening theme for the Starz series P-Valley, earning her a nomination at the 11th Annual Hollywood Music in Media Awards for Best Main Title Theme in a TV Show or Limited Series, shared with playwright Katori Hall.

Jucee Froot
Wiki Facts & About Data
Real Name:	Terrica Shanice Alexander
Stage Name:	Jucee Froot
Born:	July 12, 1994 (age 31 years old)
Place of Birth:	Memphis, Tennessee, United States
State Of Origin:	Tennessee
Nationality:	American
Height:	5 feet 5 inches (1.65 m)
Parents:	Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Relationship:	Calvin Wilhite (Yung Coo), Loyal 100
Children:	King Wilhite, Zariah Alexander
Occupation:	Rapper, Singer
Net Worth:	$500,000-$1 million

Early Life

Jucee Froot was born Terrica Shanice Alexander on July 12, 1994, in Memphis, Tennessee, United States. She is 31 years old.

Her zodiac sign is Cancer. She is of Black ethnicity and holds American nationality. As a Memphis-raised Black American, she is Christian by religion.

The names of her parents have not been made public, and no information about her siblings is available. She was raised by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander in Memphis, Tennessee. Growing up, she sang in a church choir, which helped develop her vocal skills.

Her early exposure to hip-hop came through her sisters, who played artists like Lil Wayne and Three 6 Mafia during family car rides.

Jucee Froot discovered her passion for music between the ages of six and nine, playing the piano and writing her own songs. She recorded her first song at age 12, drawing inspiration from Memphis rap pioneers such as LaChat, Gangsta Boo, and Juicy J, as well as broader influences including Destiny’s Child.

Details about her educational background have not been made public. She has not disclosed the schools she attended or whether she pursued any formal tertiary education.

Career

Jucee Froot laid the groundwork for her music career well before the industry took notice. In 2014, her freestyle over K. Camp’s “Damn Right” beat became her first viral moment, racking up more than 5 million views on Facebook and WorldStarHipHop.

The video spread rapidly through her Facebook page, which had grown to hundreds of thousands of followers, and signalled that her raw, unfiltered delivery could hold its own on any beat.

Her debut mixtape, Diamond in the Rough, arrived in 2015 under Loyal 100 Entertainment and featured fellow Memphis rapper Young Dolph. The project introduced her signature blend of hard-hitting bars and melodic hooks to the Memphis underground.

She followed it in 2016 with Jackin for Beats, which included a freestyle over Drake’s “Hotline Bling”. 2017 saw a productive run of releases, including King of Memphis, Rich Girl, and Concrete Rose, all of which deepened her reputation across the Southern hip-hop scene.

By 2016, Jucee Froot had drawn co-signs from Yo Gotti, K. Michelle, Jermaine Dupri, and Da Brat, validating her standing as one of the most promising voices coming out of Memphis. She kept the momentum going with Sextape and Schizophrenic Flow, both released in 2019, showcasing her range and cementing her position as a prolific independent force.

In 2020, Jucee Froot signed a joint recording contract with Atlantic Records and Art@War. The deal brought immediate visibility. Her track “Danger” was featured on the Birds of Prey: The Soundtrack album, which reached number 2 on Billboard’s Soundtrack chart and number 23 on the Billboard 200.

Around the same time, her song “Eat Itself” was placed on the Insecure: Music from the HBO Original Series, Season 4 soundtrack, further expanding her reach beyond traditional rap audiences.

Jucee Froot released her major-label debut mixtape, Black Sheep, in 2020, featuring appearances from A Boogie wit da Hoodie, Juicy J, and Rico Nasty. Standout tracks included “Sidewalk”, “Life’s A Bitch”, and a “Psycho” remix with Rico Nasty that drew wide attention online.

Her soundtrack work also extended to television. Katori Hall reached out to Jucee Froot about contributing to the P-Valley theme before her Atlantic Records deal was even in place. Hall originally wanted an existing song, but Jucee Froot offered to create something original from scratch, resulting in “Down in the Valley”, which became the opening theme for the Starz drama series.

The song earned her a nomination at the 11th Annual Hollywood Music in Media Awards for Best Main Title Theme in a TV Show or Limited Series, shared with Katori Hall.

Jucee Froot parted ways with Atlantic Records in 2022, returning to independent status under Loyal 100 Entertainment to maintain creative control over her output. That year, she released “Distance (P-Valley Remix)” featuring A Boogie wit da Hoodie as part of the P-Valley Season 2 soundtrack, as well as “Step” featuring T.I. She also dropped the Down in the Valley mixtape in 2022, along with Damage Control.

In 2024, she released a string of singles including “Touch Me”, “First Day Out”, “Sorry Not Sorry”, “Bust It”, “KILLUMINATI”, and “Really Like That”, demonstrating an active independent output with no signs of slowing. In 2025, she dropped her album Heartbreak Radio, continuing to operate fully on her own terms as one of Memphis’s most resilient and consistent voices in hip-hop.

Social Media

• Instagram: Jucee Froot (@iamjuceefroot)
• Wikipedia: Jucee Froot
• Facebook: Jucee Froot (@iamjuceefroot)
• YouTube: Jucee Froot
• SoundCloud: Jucee Froot

Personal Life

Jucee Froot was born on July 12, 1994, making her 31 years old. She stands at 5 feet 5 inches (approximately 1.65 m) tall. Her weight measurements have not been publicly disclosed.

Jucee Froot has never been married. Her most significant relationship was with Calvin Wilhite, a U.S. Army Sergeant also known as Yung Coo. The two were engaged, and their relationship became widely known following a tragedy that would leave a permanent mark on her life.

On May 25, 2015, Calvin Wilhite and Jucee Froot were walking along Fourth Street toward Beale Street when a dark-coloured car pulled up, and the men inside began directing unwanted attention toward them. An argument broke out, and as Wilhite turned to walk away, one of the men opened fire, shooting him three times.

Wilhite had served in the U.S. Army for eight years and was expecting a son with Jucee Froot at the time of his death. A decade after the killing, a man named Timothy Davis was arrested and charged with second-degree murder in connection with the shooting, with his bond set at $250,000.

The grief of losing Calvin Wilhite profoundly shaped Jucee Froot’s music, with her heartfelt single “Live On” serving as a direct tribute to her late fiancé. Jucee Froot’s first child, a son, King Wilhite, was born after Wilhite’s death but sadly passed away in 2018.

Jucee Froot later found love again with a man known publicly as Loyal 100 on social media, whose real name has not been publicly confirmed. On January 1, 2021, she welcomed a daughter, Zariah Alexander, with him.

Jucee Froot had initially considered not continuing the pregnancy but later shared publicly that she was grateful she chose otherwise, opening up about the experience on social media. Her relationship with Loyal 100 has not been confirmed as a marriage, and details about their current status have not been publicly disclosed.

Net Worth

Jucee Froot has built her net worth through a career spanning independent releases, major-label output, soundtrack placements, and live performances.

Her song “Danger” on the Birds of Prey soundtrack, the P-Valley opening theme “Down in the Valley”, and her Atlantic Records deal with Art@War all contributed to her earnings during her peak commercial period.

Her net worth is estimated at $1 million, though some sources place the figure between $500,000 and $1 million. The bulk of her income comes from music streaming, sync licensing fees from film and television placements, and her independent releases under Loyal 100 Entertainment.

Discography

Mixtapes

• Diamond in the Rough (2015)
• Jackin for Beats (2016)
• Concrete Rose (2017)
• Rich Girl (2017)
• King of Memphis (2017)
• Sextape (2019)
• Schizophrenic Flow (2019)
• Black Sheep (2020)
• Jackin’ For Beats (2021)
• Down in the Valley (2022)
• Damage Control (2022)

Albums

• Heartbreak Radio (2025)

Singles

• “Danger” (2020)
• “Eat Itself” (2020)
• “Sidewalk” (2020)
• “Life’s A Bitch” (2020)
• “Psycho (Remix)” featuring Rico Nasty (2020)
• “Down in the Valley” (2020)
• “Distance (P-Valley Remix)” featuring A Boogie wit da Hoodie (2022)
• “Step” featuring T.I. (2022)
• “Touch Me” (2024)
• “First Day Out” (2024)
• “Sorry Not Sorry” (2024)
• “Bust It” (2024)
• “KILLUMINATI” (2024)
• “Really Like That” (2024)
• “Panamera” (2024)
• “Eat” (2025)
• “Pregnant PSY” (2025)

Soundtrack Appearances

• Birds of Prey: The Album (2020)
• Insecure: Music from the HBO Original Series, Season 4 (2020)
• P-Valley (2020, Starz original series theme)
• P-Valley: Season 2 (2022)

What People Ask