Even Perez knows the imminent Godga slayage that is coming and is now posting positive things about her so he doesn't looks like a deluded stupid fat **** later.
Even Perez knows the imminent Godga slayage that is coming and is now posting positive things about her so he doesn't looks like a deluded stupid fat **** later.
Do you feel any pressure representing contemporary music from Asia on a mainstream level in the U.S.?
I don’t feel pressured, and I don’t want to be. The thing is I have no example. There’s no one in front of me who has done this before. Maybe there were people who have tried, but I can’t really name anyone who was successful enough to be my mentor as an Asian woman. I definitely have a long way to go, but I’m just trying to do what I do and not make it too complicated. And I feel like I have the right people around me, a good team. YG has known me for a long time and they know my color, while Scooter Braun has very good taste.
Even Perez knows the imminent Godga slayage that is coming and is now posting positive things about her so he doesn't looks like a deluded stupid fat **** later.
This is obviously a premonition of Swag & co. to follow.
There is a running theme of female empowerment in your music, which is impactful in a male-dominated genre like hip hop. Is this one of the main messages of your music?
I feel like Asian women are especially represented in a certain way all over the world. The image is very timid and obedient, and I’m the complete opposite of that. I want people to know we’re not always like that. When you look at the artists in J-pop or K-pop, there is a standard: 7 girls wearing the same clothes, very cute and shy. I just want to say there are stronger women like me. I like those groups too, but I want to let the world know that that’s not everything. Sending that message through music is what I do best. I want to lead by example.
