As one of the most talked-about figures, LaTavia Roberson has built a significant fortune. Our team analyzed the latest data to provide a clear picture of their income.

What is LaTavia Roberson's net worth?

LaTavia's musical career with Destiny's Child was nothing short of memorable. She performed with the group in live shows and won several awards with them including two Grammys and three Soul Train Music Awards. She also went on tour with TLC,  appeared in Jagged Edge's music video and starred in "Beverly Hood" and the TV show "Smart Guy".

LaTavia and the girls got their big break when they entered Star Search, the singing competition TV show. Sadly, Girl's Tyme lost the competition to Skeleton Crew. Beyoncé's father,Mathew Knowles, took over as their manager and restructured the group into a quartet featuring LaTavia, Beyoncé, Kelly andLeToya Luckett. The group also went through a series of name changes before finally settling on "Destiny".

LaTavia Marie Roberson was born on November 1, 1981 in Houston, Texas to Cheryl Lastrap and Terry Roberson. Prior to joining Destiny's Child she was a child model, appearing in commercials in the 80s like Soft and Beautiful's Just for Me Hair Care relaxer for kids.

After leaving Destiny's Child Roberson briefly formed Anjel, another girl group that included former Destiny's Child member LeToya Luckett. Besides music, Roberson has also dabbled in acting, starring in various stage plays including "Those Jeans", "How to Love" and "Not My Family". In 2014 she became a main cast member for R&B Divas: Atlanta alongside singers such asAngie Stone,Keke Wyattand long-time friend Meelah of 702.

LaTavia Roberson is an American singer, songwriter and actress who has a net worth of $500 thousand. LaTavia Roberson is best known for being an original member of Destiny's Child, which would go on to become one of the best-selling girl groups of all time. Roberson recorded two studio albums, sold over 25 million records and won two Grammy Awards and three Soul Train Music Awards during her time with the girl group.

When LaTavia was eight, she tried out to be a rapper and dancer in a local girl group and was one of the lucky ones picked. She crossed paths withBeyoncé Knowlesat that audition and they immediately hit it off, even filming a video for a song called "One Time" together. Later in elementary school LaTavia metKelly Rowlandwho impressed her with her singing. Not long after she persuaded her to join the group. They also recruited Kelly, Tamar Davis and LaTavia's cousins Nikki and Nina Taylor then chose the name "Girl's Tym".

In 1999 Destiny's Child dropped their highly-anticipated second album "The Writing's on the Wall" which became one of the biggest-selling albums by a female group and was certified eight times platinum in the U.S. The album includes four hit singles: "Bills, Bills, Bills", "Bug a Boo", "Say My Name" and "Jumpin', Jumpin'". LaTavia also co-wrote more on this album than their first and performed lead on two songs: "Sweet Sixteen" and "Where'd You Go". Additionally, she sang lead on the song "Can't Help Myself" which was only released on the album's Houston Edition.

In 1995 they signed to Elektra Records but were later dropped from the label.D'wayne Wigginsthen briefly signed them to Grass Roots Entertainment and worked on music with them. Their most notable collaboration was the Wiggins-produced song "Killing Time" which was included on the Men in Black soundtrack.

Girl's Tyme and Destiny's Child (1990–2000)

After several months of getting primed for the music scene, the group landed a deal with Columbia Records in 1997. They changed their name to Destiny's Child with Beyoncé as lead vocalist, Rowland as second lead vocalist and Roberson and Luckett as background vocalists. Roberson also stepped up as the group's spokesperson. In 1998 they released their self-titled debut album "Destiny's Child".

Ultimately, LaTavia Roberson's financial journey is a testament to their success.

Disclaimer: All net worth figures are estimates based on public data.