Kijafa Vick, the wife of former NFL quarterback Michael Vick, shared a series of photos Monday on Instagram wearing a black sequined dress with feather trim, a black baseball cap, and furry boots.
She captioned:
“Sometimes you gotta ruffle some feathers.”

In one image, she's seen standing beside a red fire equipment cabinet. In another, she posed next to a white luxury car. One photo included Vick in a plain white T-shirt and cap.
Married since 2012, the Vicks have three children: Jada, London and Michael Vick Jr. Kijafa is also a producer, known for her work on Baller Wives.
Vick, now coach at Norfolk State, will face DeSean Jackson’s Delaware State team on Oct. 30 at Lincoln Financial Field. Both are first-year coaches and former Eagles teammates. Jackson is remembered for his 2010 “Miracle at the New Meadowlands” punt return, while Vick earned Pro Bowl honors that same season.
Michael Vick believes in Michael Penix Jr.
Michael Vick believes Falcons quarterback Michael Penix Jr. is ready for a breakout season. After attending OTAs, Vick said Penix’s decision-making and pocket presence have improved, and the game is slowing down for him.
"I think this is gonna be an amazing season for him." Vick said (according to Atlanta Falcons). "Just watching practices, it look like everything has slowed down."
Vick pointed to Atlanta’s weapons, Bijan Robinson, Drake London and Kyle Pitts and likened them to the playmakers he had during his own Falcons tenure. He sees parallels between his early years and Penix’s current setup.
"He threw a couple touchdown passes today," Vick added. "Good reads, moved well in the pocket. Good pocket presence and good feel for the game. And so, with some complementary players around him like Bijan and Drake and Kyle, these guys are gonna really do some special things this year."
Penix flashed late last season, especially in Week 18, when he, Robinson and London became the first trio under 25 to hit major statistical marks in a single game.
Vick’s endorsement adds to growing belief that Penix can lead a high-powered offense in 2025.
Who's NEXT on the HOT SEAT? Check out the 7 teams that desperately need a coaching change