Instagram Influencer: 'Thot Leaders' Preach Destructive Behavior To Poor And Single Women, Are Rich And In Love Photo: Megan Thee Stallion arrives at the 63rd annual Grammy Awards at the Los Angeles Convention Center on March 14, 2021. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP)/ Rothschild Media/STAR MAX/IPx 2020 9/15/20 Cardi B at the 2018 MTV Video Music Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York City.
This article has been updated to give credit to comedian Jess Hilarious for a video of her that was posted on social media.
Not everyone is happy with the new generation of female hip-hop stars. Many have called out Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion for oversexualizing young listeners. One Instagram influencer recently reposted a video of comedian Jess Hilarious calling out what he dubbed “thot leaders.”
Instagram influencer Mr Let Go reposted Jess Hilarious’ tirade on the subject with the bold caption that said, “Do Not Trust The Thot Leaders.” His video was then reposted by a number of others on social media, including Tamorah Shareef Muhammad, who goes by @ModestyQueen1 on Twitter. Muhammad tweeted, “Message!! What’s your thoughts on this ?” along with the video.
In the video, Jess Hilarious, who hosts a podcast called “Carefully Reckless,” blasts female hip-hop stars for sensationalizing and encouraging destructive behavior in poor and single women.
“We try to live up to this hot girl, city girl sh**,” Jess Hilarious said. “These b***es are teaching how to hop on and off di**s, steal money from ni**ers while they sleep…and they’re over here living happily ever after,” she said. “We keep standing at the bottom of the steps waiting for Megan Thee Stallion or City Girls to drop more songs with instructions on how f**k our lives up, these b***es are rich and in love. And we’re broke and single. … Megan, if you want to help us, rap about how you got Moneybagg Yo.”
Many on Twitter responded to the repost from Muhammad, who describes herself as a soldier in the Nation of Islam, Black family advocate, wife and mother. She is also a certified health and wellness coach, according to her bio.
“Its true. Its all an act to get an audience. Those ladies are in loving relationships while telling women in real life to do all these things. Its for an image,” TheAdvocate @NoValidations tweeted.
Black Sheep @BlackSheepWoke noted the pubic-versus-private sides of celebrities. “Funny. I was thinking about this today. I’ve heard Meghan interview and her non-artist persona seems likable, relatable, and feminine. In contrast, her artist persona drips with machoism and bravado. I think the ‘hot girl’ image is contrary to what they really desire. It’s an act”.
Jonathan Hill @SwissArmyKnife5 called out male rappers as well. “Same as the male rappers glorifying selling dope & doing bids.”
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