Browse Paid Stories Editors Picks The Wattys Adventure Contemporary Lit.
“You know, you don’t play with no gangsta, bruh. That’s not an opp of mine,” Boosie said. Gay (for mature readers only) 'Explicit' Browse. The rapper went on to say that Lil Nas X doesn’t phase him and that he doesn’t consider him an actual enemy. “You know, my momma tell me ‘shut up.’ My momma told me the other day, ‘Shut the fuck up.’ Called my phone… ‘Shut the fuck up. I really just have problems on social media.”īoosie added that he’s been getting death threats “for about 6 months” but said he stands behind his homophobic comments. “I’m proud to be the person to speak up for people who can’t talk,” Boosie said. Appearing in the Wednesday episode of 'Arts & Raps' from All Def Music, the 'Montero (Call Me By Your Name)' singer answered a bevy of questions from show stars Dilan and Zaria as the three painted portraits.
“I don’t even know where the other hate be comin’ from.I don’t have problems from gay people when I see them. Lil Nas X explained what it means to come out as gay in a candid conversation with two of his youngest fans. Lil Nas X shares defiant message as he tops charts. In an interview with VladTV, Boosie said most of the hate was coming from online trolls, rather than in real life. “All my gay fans love me,” he said. Lil Nas X was painfully aware how young, gay black men were viewed in the rap community. Subscribe in print and get your first three issues for just £1 each, or digitally for just over £1.50 per issue.Boosie Badazz, who has made several homophobic comments towards Lil Nas X, explained that the Montero artist isn’t actually his enemy. Lil Nas X told BBC Breakfast he felt like he was 'opening doors for more people' US rapper Lil Nas X has revealed he has experienced a backlash on social media since posting cryptic hints on.
LIL NAS X GAY STORY SERIES
In a series of since-deleted tweets posted on Wednesday (June 1), the rapper called out the annual awards show for not nominating him at the 2022 ceremony. It’s sad that a gay artist has to defend himself when so many straight artists who sing about very similar things get away with it and face no backlash whatsoever. Pride Month has officially started, and queer superstar Lil Nas X is already coming out the gate swinging this time at the BET Awards. What Lil Nas Xs Montero Means To The Young, Black & Queer: A Coming Out Story. The ever-viral artist discusses his meteoric rise and the pressures of being a Black gay musician on a global stage. Pop Buzz reports the headline read: “Lil Nas X Responds to Criticism of His 'Industry Baby' Music Video: 'Y'all Hate Gay People'.”Īgain, Lil Nas X called them out saying, “criticism is “this song is not good” not someone saying “you are the reason people are getting aids”” People magazine then changed their headline to what it is currently: “Lil Nas X Responds to Post Calling His 'Industry Baby' Music Video 'Sexually Irresponsible'”Ĭriticism is “this song is not good” not someone saying “you are the reason people are getting aids” :/Īn editor’s note explains the change was made to reflect Lil Nas X’s tweets on the matter. Cover Star Lil Nas Xs Road to Becoming Montero. People magazine then posted an article regarding the backlash over Lil Nas X’s latest song choosing to describe the homophobia as seen above as “criticism” rather than what it is. Appearing in the Wednesday episode of 'Arts & Raps' from All Def Music, the 'Montero. you cling on to your masculinity because without it you have nothing else going for yourself. Lil Nas X explained what it means to come out as gay in a candid conversation with two of his youngest fans. you don’t like gay black men because you are afraid of black men, as a whole, being viewed as weak. Another Twitter user tweeted that the music video for ‘Industry Baby’ is an “attack on black men”, which Lil Nas X also strongly refuted.