Music
JT Of City Girls Was Unbothered By A Wardrobe Malfunction During Her Latest Livestream
Getty Image The Miami rapper didn’t think much of the slip, joking, ‘Y’all see it or y’all don’t.’ …
For female rappers, wardrobe malfunctions are always a concern thanks to their often-skimpy ensembles and admittedly sexy dance routines but in recent years, that risk has increased due to the prevalence of social media and phone cameras — especially for those who use services like Instagram to interact with fans with their guard let down. Cardi B recently accidentally posted an intimate photo on IG, prompting fans to create the #BoobsOutForCardi hashtag on Twitter to defend her from cruel comments about her breasts (specifically, her areolas).
Those fans may need to revamp that hashtag for one of Cardi’s “Twerk” collaborators next. JT of City Girls was recently on a live stream with fans when she leaned over searching for a remote controller in her house. The action caused her top to shift and when she turned back to the camera, fans got an eyeful of her nipple, which had popped out to say “hi.” However, JT — who, along with her partner-in-rhyme Yung Miami, is a strip club veteran — was unfazed by the nipple slip, joking with her fans: “It’s always the nip slip. I don’t even care no more. It’s like… bitch. Y’all see it or y’all don’t.”
That’s not me. https://t.co/Rb9FiRTEdL
— JT. (@ThegirlJT) November 13, 2020
When I seen JT had that tittie out on live pic.twitter.com/OwxReDtcGv
— (@BJthe_Goat) November 13, 2020
Y’all are mf crazy https://t.co/kDrTgjF36G
— JT. (@ThegirlJT) November 13, 2020
Considering some of the risque outfits she’s worn for performances in the past, it’s not even technically the first time most of us have seen it, so her cavalier attitude makes sense. Besides, she’s in good company; Nicki Minaj once had a boob pop out on Good Morning America, which gets a lot more views than the average Instagram Live stream, and other rappers, like Kash Doll, have had similar incidents. In fact, some have even turned to OnlyFans to generate revenue during quarantine — including many male rappers like Tyga. Naturally, fans are still having a field day on Twitter, with memes and the usual shenanigans celebrating the unusual achievement.
JT nip slip on IG live
the internet: pic.twitter.com/rTyYFy4bds
— Queens Very Own (@TimTrilla) November 13, 2020
Seeing JT’s tiddie first thing this mornin solidified its gonna be a good day.
— E. (@LowProCessna) November 13, 2020
JT titties pic.twitter.com/sFKZxm3w3d
— Angela Davis (@queenjamesss_) November 13, 2020
Nigga saw JT getting attention and got jealous lol https://t.co/nQydoj5qN4
— Wondy (@Don1Der) November 13, 2020
Good morning to JT nipple and JT nipple only
— (@_imer) November 13, 2020
JT SHOWED US HER TITTIES TODAY SO YOU GOTTA DO SOMETHING BETTER THAN THAT
— VH1PNUT (@VH1PNUT___) November 13, 2020
I saw jt titty today pic.twitter.com/sMvsZY0NQR
— yerrrrrrrr (@Gothorsumn04) November 13, 2020
Both kash doll and jt’s nip slips were very necessary and very important to the culture and more specifically, my life. Both evoke the same emotion: jubilation. Please don’t pit one against the other
— duane odell box (@coldgametodd) November 13, 2020
It cracks me up on how folks just wanna be negative about this nipple slip of JT’s. Like don’t comment on my post if you bringing negative energy…Good Titty vibes only
— Ice Train Jenkins (@Titty_Jenkins) November 13, 2020
If nothing else, it’ll be a great promotion for City Girls’ “P*ssy Talk” remix with Jack Harlow, Lil Wayne, and Quavo, which you can check out here.
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“NGMB” by Leonie Sherif unveils a soulful anthem of heartbreak roaring with resilience
Leonie Sherif, an emerging artist from East London/Essex, introduces her latest RnB single, “NGMB,” an acronym for ‘Never Get Me Back.’ This track, produced and penned within Sherif’s home studio, encapsulates the profound emotions associated with personal growth following heartbreak. Sherif skillfully fuses electro RnB with alternative beats, drawing inspiration from influential ’90s artists such as Mariah Carey and Toni Braxton while also incorporating the innovative styles of contemporary producers like Timbaland and The Neptunes, resulting in a sound that is distinctly her artistic identity.
“NGMB” is a cathartic release that explores her most intimate experiences. It features a haunting melody enriched by her vocals, which express a compelling blend of strength and vulnerability, inviting listeners into her emotional landscape. The lyrics are imbued with themes of betrayal and resilience, capturing the bittersweet essence of severing connections with individuals who no longer belong in one’s life. This masterful craftwork mirrors the expedition of discovering the fortitude necessary to progress, even when closure appears unattainable.
Notably, “NGMB” distinguishes itself through its authenticity. Sherif confronts her pain directly, fostering a deeper connection with her audience. Her decision to self-produce this track underscores her commitment to her artistic craft and personal healing. Ultimately, “NGMB” conveys a powerful message regarding loss, serving as a testament to empowerment and transforming pain into strength through every note. It emerges as an uplifting anthem for those who have had to walk away from complicated relationships, leaving them feeling stronger and wiser. Leonie Sherif demonstrates her capacity as an artist, sharing necessary narratives that leave listeners anticipating her future endeavors.
CLICK HERE TO STREAM Leonie Sherif’s “NGMB“ on Spotify.
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Artist Spotlight
Vanda stirs an electrifying vibe through the waves of grief with her recent single “I Don’t Swim”
Emerging from the profound loss experience, Vanda presents a compelling exploration of sonic and emotional landscapes in her latest single, “I Don’t Swim.” This dynamic anthem embodies a spirit of resilience, offering a rich and introspective blend of dance-infused alternative pop. Vanda’s distinctive vocal delivery skillfully captures the duality of grief with the buoyancy of personal growth, creating a transformative auditory experience for listeners.
Following the passing of her best friend, Vanda’s artistic direction undergoes a notable shift. “I Don’t Swim” replaces the introspective alt-pop elements characteristic of her debut album, ‘Sober In Another Life,’ with an energetic, dance-oriented sound that acknowledges underlying pain rather than concealing it. This composition serves as a paradoxical celebration: it possesses the capacity to elicit tears while simultaneously encouraging listeners to immerse themselves in its infectious rhythm on the dance floor.
The electrifying instrumentation and rhythmic beats provide a lush tapestry of shimmering synthesizers, dynamic percussive elements, and cascading melodies, resulting in a soundscape that feels uplifting and intimately personal. Vanda’s fearless lyricism remains strikingly audacious, featuring vivid imagery and profound vulnerability as she navigates the challenging terrain of grief.
The true artistry lies in Vanda’s vocal performance, where each note represents a delicate equilibrium of strength and fragility. It imparts a captivating emotional energy that resonates beyond the song’s conclusion, reaching those in the healing process. With “I Don’t Swim,” Vanda exemplifies her evolution as both an artist and an individual, adeptly maneuvering through life’s complexities with authenticity and elegance. This track functions as a musical lifeline for those seeking solace amidst adversity. Vanda’s journey articulates a resounding message: while grief may surge like relentless waves, resilience has the potential to inspire joyful celebration.
For more information about Vanda, please visit [website].
CLICK HERE TO STREAM Vanda’s “I Don’t Swim“ on Spotify.
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