Just being young, being in a small circle in Miami, hanging around certain people, just being ignorant. Later during the photo shoot, Miami takes a moment to FaceTime her 8-year-old son, Jai, and 2-year-old daughter, Summer. It has since become a viral meme. Can't nobody love u betta.
She just walked in, and she just brought it like she brought it — like I was watching her, and I'm like, 'Yo, I gotta start owning the stage like that. It's clear there's a shared love for fashion and luxury. I'm in there like, 'Shut the f*ck up. There's a song off the new album that's sure to be a smash hit, sprinkling in notes of trap reggaeton with lyrics like, "P*ssy make him do the cha-cha, he want to hit it like a piñata. " My body, your body (it's burnin' up). Eat my p*ssy right, " Miami sings, followed by: "I used to be scared of the d*ck. " Hotter than a bisquick biscuit out the oven. She came from nothing. Up down up down lyrics. I'm goin give u more than pleasure. They take me and rape me and make me they victim. In fact, they see themselves quite literally in their fans. Before the Floridians became City Girls, Brownlee, from Opa-locka, and Johnson, from Liberty City, were just two typical young women.
"It's very fun, very raunchy, very sexy, and very City Girls sh*t, " Miami says. One can only imagine how challenging it must be to navigate parenthood and create routines while also establishing herself on the world's stage. If you look at any of her photo dumps or Instagram Stories of the couple, you'll see that same beaming smile. The duo are expanding their perspectives, growing into bona fide stars, not taking sh*t, and conquering spaces they used to only dream about existing in. "Coming from the hood, for [Rae] to want to write a story similar to our upbringing, I'm still speechless. I'mma ahead of my class gettin' head in the jag. Park outside minglin wit' my homeboys. Up and down pretty ricky lyrics.com. So it was one of them things where I was like, 'You gotta just do you. '"
Four years after that radio interview, she tells me: "As you grow older, you really learn and grow as a person, because a lot of sh*t that I did when I was young, I would never f*cking do that, I would never date this person, I would never say that. "I'm on soft-life vibes. Amid a long shoot day, with its many moving parts, she makes sure she shows up for her kids. Me and Diddy have a really supportive relationship. But you know, my [stage] name is like my alter ego, and I feel like when it's time to perform, or it's time to do an interview, or when it's time to give people what they want, I bring out Yung Miami. From affirming, sex-positive music and Black feminist theory to bridging the gap between hip-hop and high fashion, femme rappers have long been purveyors of the culture. You can tell by the way the girls actin cross the street. Pretty ricky new song. No, I'm just saying, " she says, laughing hysterically. From SoundCloud to major placements on the Billboard Hot 100; from rapping about gifted Birkins to being Birkin collectors; from Dade County to the world — City Girls show no signs of slowing down. Now she's on a high with her podcast.
She issued an apology at the time but afterward shared some of those same sentiments during an appearance on Power 105. "We poppin' our sh*t, bringing that energy, at these n*ggas' necks, and we're puttin' on for the bad b*tches. " As a fan and City Boy, I sense throughout our multiple talks so much growth between the two. "I didn't hate myself, but I didn't understand myself or my transition. For decades, the misogynistic powers that be have been pitting Black women in hip-hop against each other, but it's clear that both JT and Miami are standing firm in their respect, admiration, and standom for the gworls who paved the way for them. "So everybody was judging me because they didn't know what was going on. T. " "Just to be a writer for 'Rap Sh! "I feel like I've got a lot of support, " Miami says. Their life stories inspired Issa Rae's most recent HBO hit, "Rap Sh! On the other hand, JT is ready to chop it up out the gate.
That transparency is necessary when living in a time when public figures are held accountable for their actions and words, especially on social media. "Trina had the biggest impact on me as an artist [because] she's from Miami: the way we talk, the lingo, just the bad-b*tch attitude. My friend asked me today, 'Are your dogs gon' be chewing on stuff? '