Tyler Perry’s Sistas Enters Season 10 With Major Cast Changes and New Faces
Tyler Perry’s Sistas is marking its 10th season with a significant cast shake-up and a storyline reset that signals a new chapter for the long-running drama. Ahead of the season premiere on January 7, it has been confirmed that original cast members Ebony Obsidian and Novi Brown will not return as series regulars.
Obsidian and Brown have been central to the series since its debut in 2019, portraying Karen Mott and Sabrina Hollins respectively. Their departures follow dramatic developments in the Season 9 finale, which ended with a car b*mb explosion that left multiple storylines hanging in the balance. While Karen’s arc appeared to move toward closure, Sabrina’s fate was left uncertain, intensifying viewer speculation heading into the new season.
Season 10 resumes in the immediate aftermath of that explosive ending, with the fallout testing relationships, loyalties, and long-held secrets among the core group of women. The new episodes promise heightened emotional stakes as characters confront unresolved trauma and face consequences from past choices.
Several familiar faces remain at the center of the story, including KJ Smith, Mignon, and Crystal Renee Hayslett, alongside Angela Beyince, Devale Ellis, Brian Jordan Jr., Chris Warren, and Monti Washington. The season also introduces two new series regulars designed to shift the group dynamic.
Jordan Coleman joins the cast as Cheyenne Barnes, a confident and sharp-witted hairstylist whose guarded exterior conceals years of emotional scars. Her connection to Andi brings unresolved family tensions to the forefront. Tunde Oyeneyin appears as Madison Truitt, a driven entrepreneur navigating success in a male-dominated industry while searching for a meaningful personal connection.
Created by Tyler Perry, Sistas follows a group of single Black women balancing love, ambition, friendship, and the pressures of modern life. Reaching a 10th season underscores the show’s strong audience loyalty and cultural impact, even as it evolves through cast transitions and bold narrative turns.