White Girl Mob V-Nasty Says She Will Stop Using The N-Word

A guardian angel must have came down from heaven and slapped some sense in to Oakland rapper V-Nasty before someone else does.

In a recent video released by Persona Magazine, (white girl rapper) V-Nasty, who has been under fire for her use of the N-word, spoke with Oakland rapper Mistah F.A.B. and expressed how her upbringing in Oakland led her to believe using the N-word was acceptable, but due to the backlash aimed at herself and White Girl Mob member Kreayshawn, she has learned that using the word isn't acceptable in other places.

"I'm even thinking about giving up [saying the n-word]," she says in the video.

"I'm not faking [when I say it]...It's diversity...It's crazy because I'll be with my partners doing my everyday thing, but now, everybody's making it known, like, 'Oh, she said the n-word and she's white.'

Now, I'm seeing that it's different other places, so when I'm in the hood with my best friend...I shouldn't even being thinking about that Shyte.

They the ones making me think about that Shyte, bruh. I wasn't raised off no colors or nothing, bruh...I ain't racist."

We don't know how they do in Oakland but white people using the N-Word isn't cool. DJ Khaled and Fat Joe can get a pass but not V-Nasty and Kreayshawn.

And quit taking up for her, Mistah F.A.B.

Watch what V-Nasty and F.A.B. had to say about the issue below.

Rapper Trina is speaking on a what's been a recent hot topic, white rappers that use the n-word in their rhymes.

As previously reported, the internet was in an uproar after white femcee V-Nasty released a video where she proudly used the word to refer to herself and her friends.

Her affiliate and white girl mob member Kreayshawn has also been catching flack for the same thing.

Now in an in a new interview, Trina's speaking on the subject and blowing it off.

According to the 'baddest' it's not a big deal, just a matter of respect.

“I don't see what the big deal about it is,” she tells BET. “It's a matter of respect, if you're not being disrespectful, if you're not doing it in a racist way…I'm not really the person that care's too much about all that.”

 

She also adds that there are much more important issues at hand.

"It's so much more serious stuff going on in life. Let's worry about voting for Barack Obama for president again. I don't think the N-word is such a big deal, we've been saying it for years, decades, white, blacks, Hispanic, Jamaican, Haitian, Chinese whatever. It is what it is, we didn't create it, we didn't start it and we're not going to be the last to say it. It's going to continue on and on and on so we just need to focus on what's important."

Unfortunately for fans of decent or at least playback worthy music, Gucci Mane is continuing with plans to release an album with White Girl mob member V-Nasty.

As previously reported, Gucc released the first track from their BAYTL album titled "Whip Appeal."

Now HipHopNMore's gotten their hands on the project's tracklisting and cover art, check it out below.

1. Whip Appeal (Feat. P2theLA)

2. Loaded (Feat. Mr. Fab)

3. Let's Get Faded

4. White Girl

5. Push Ups (Feat. Slim Dunkin)

6. Food Plug (Feat. Berner)

7. Out My Circle

8. Hate Me Some More

9. Millions Every Month

10. Fill My Shoes

11. Fawk You (Feat. Slim Dunkin)

12. Sick Swag

BAYTL is due in stores December 13.

Gucci Mane x V-Nasty "Loaded" featuring Mistah Fab

The fuc coonery  continues as Gucci and the leader of  The White Girl Mob get loaded.  Burrr.

I guess he does this to make sure his bail money stays up to date.

Also peep the dynamic duo in the lab.  SMMFH... BURRR!

BAYTL drops December 13th. 

Is this the same Gucci that gave us Freaky Girl???

U mean the same Gucci that gave us Wasted???

Nahhh, this can't be the Gucci Mane that gave us the New Club King Waka Flocka, is it???

Gucci, say it aint so bruh.  This tape was easily 12 Tracks of Struggle.  I'll be honest, had this been a Gucci Mane tape, with random features here and there...U know your Waka's, Luda's and Rozay's.  But this V-Nasty chick may just be thee WORST RAPPER I've Ever Heard!  Hearing her scream on the records made my ears bleed!  She raps like your typical dude from the hood, but sounds as believable as Robin Thicke being Jeezy's Ghostwriter!

"White Brick Mob...Bricksquad White-girl Mob...Me and Gucci Talkin Real Shyte!" - V-Nasty "Whip Appeal"

GET V-NASTY THEE ENTIRE Fawk OUTTA HERE!  She followed those lines up with "Gucci let's get'em, got that A.R. Chopper!"

Come On 5, STOP IT!  I know what you're gonna say, "Well what about when Nicki Minaj raps like that?"  These two should honestly never be mentioned in the same sentence!  The only thing they have in common is their sexual orientation.

I honestly can't think of a half decent record on this tape.  If it was ok, trust me, it got Bad IMMEDIATELY when V-Nasty began to rap.  I'ma chill though...Gucci please get back to those club bangers we're used to fam.

@TheKidSkoob

Controversial Bay Area Rapper, V-Nasty had a sit down with the good people of XXL.  They discussed her project with Gucci Mane, how she's been perceived in the game, and of course...Her usage of the "N-Word." 

Nobody ever actually came to my face and said, “You can't say the N-word.” You know what I'm sayin'? - V-Nasty

BayTL officially drops today.

Full Article Here

David Banner Responds To V-Nasty Diss

David Banner checked in with 'Sway' In The Morning and addressed a few topics. The main one being V-Nasty dissing him and the use of the "N-word" by other cultures.

On her recent album with Gucci Mane, BAYTL, the Atlanta rapper's Snow Bunny  raps,

"Got more bricks than houses in Atlanta.  Damn how a white B**ch more hood than David Banner."

An obvious response to Banner's thought provoking single "Swag," surprisingly Banner didn't get baited and addressed the issue like a grown man.  Speaking on the "diss," Banner said,

 

"It don't bother me at all.  One problem with Hip-Hop is people try to act a certain way and they put it on their sleeve.  I don't have to talk about the stuff I do. 

He (Caller) just called up and he told the people what I did (for the hood during  Hurricane Katrina).  The stuff I did that was hood, I can't talk about it on a record." 

"It's funny when people tell these kids to be hood and they don't stay in the hood.  They give the kids this mentality of staying in the hood and that shows you what other cultures think about us as Black people and what's important to us and how they try to play us Black men against each other. 

The sad thing (if I was to respond), I'm the big mean Black guy.  Regardless of how articulate I am, if I move any kind of way I will always be crucified.

Regardless of these Disney and Paramount deals I'm doing, I'll always be looked at in that manner so what I realize that as Black people, we have to stop letting people play our culture like that."

See it's not up to me to feel a certain way, I feel bad for the people that allow other people to do this to our culture.  I shouldn't have to say anything, this should be handled...

The funny thing about it, the record "Swag" was never about her.  It was about what we accept as people.  Are we gonna allow people to say this?

Holding no punches, Banner also spoke about some of her handlers, Mistah  F.A.B.  and Gucci. 

"I'm more concerned about the people around her that allow her to feel comfortable enough to do that.

I was actually one of the people that kept folks off of her.  That's a lil'  girl.  I honesty believe that she don't know know better and the plight between our races is so much bigger than her.   I don't think she knows the ramifications and pain of the word...

Here people were not hung from trees and forced to accept the word N-Word." 

Some pretty explosive words... Peep the video interview below and tell us what you think of this coonery courtesy of V-Nasty and David Banner's intellectual response...

Gucci Mane - The Hood Classics Mixtape

Some classic Gucci to make us forget that BAYTL album.  The Hood Classics is a 22 track mixtape that reminds us why we mess with Gucci.  Features from Jeezy, Flocka, Nelly, OJ Da Juiceman, and more...

Tracklist & Download Inside.

01. Gucci Mane – The Hood Classics Intro (0:36)
02. Gucci Mane – Street N***a (Feat. DJ Ace) (4:31)
03. Gucci Mane – Mounted Up (Feat. Kash) (2:59)
04. Gucci Mane – Rollinstone (4:03)
05. Gucci Mane – DJ Ace Speaks! (0:34)
06. Gucci Mane – Scarycat (Feat. Nelly) (4:12)
07. Gucci Mane – Jewelry (Feat. Sig H.B.) (5:13)
08. Gucci Mane – So Icy (Feat. Young Jeezy & Boo) (4:34)
09. Gucci Mane – I'm A Dog (Feat. DG Yola) (5:15)
10. Gucci Mane – Rich N***a (4:11)
11. Gucci Mane – Gangs (Feat. OJ Da Juiceman & Kourtney Money) (4:12)
12. Gucci Mane – Blood In, Blood Out (4:07)
13. Gucci Mane – Up My Alley (3:35)
14. Gucci Mane – Birds Of A Feather (Feat. Rocko) (2:58)
15. Gucci Mane – Waterslide (Feat. Rocko & Yung Ralph) (4:08)
16. Gucci Mane – Feel Sorry (4:02)
17. Gucci Mane – Cookbook (Feat. Yo Gotti) (3:25)
18. Gucci Mane – Rock Solid (Feat. Yung Ralph, Alley Boy, Montana Da Mac & Yung Fresh) (6:21)
19. Gucci Mane – Tag Team (Feat. Waka Flocka Flame) (2:51)
20. Gucci Mane – Gucci The King (3:40)
21. Gucci Mane – Gucci Girl (3:28)
22. Gucci Mane – Outro (0:39)

Download Here

Strictly for archival purposes, Gucci Mane and V-Nasty's "Let's Get Faded" video, from their BAYTL album. That said, allegedly reformed N-word slinger V-Nasty makes Gucci Mane sound like Nas.

Seriously, who is checking for her #struggle raps?

Mistah F.A.B. lives by an “each on teach one” credo, even if one of the people that he's teaching just happens to be a rapper who has been blasted for using the N-word.

In an interview with The Well Versed and 2DopeBoyz while at SXSW, the Bay Area rapper explained his reasons for mentoring Kreayshawn, and her sidekick, V-Nasty. According to F.A.B. money was not the motivation behind taking the ladies under his wing. "[I chose to mentor them] when everybody else backed down because it would be too controversial, too sketchy and too edgy for their promising careers," he said, in a thinly veiled diss to fellow MCs from the Bay who don't follow the same principles. "A lot of the people had the ability to be a spokesman and say 'Yo, this is just what goes on in our area.' But everybody else backed down and tried to leave them on the edge, I felt like that wasn't right."

Defending V-Nasty's action, the noted freestyle MC stood up for his new mentee. “Knowing the ideology, demographic and cultural upbringing [of Oakland], I realized that the rest of the world wouldn't understand them doing what it is that they do. I've been a person who has been misunderstood, I've been a person who has been on the pilgrimage of controversy…my whole career has been that. You look at these young girls and you see that there's no one there to mentor them or allow them to [represent what goes on in their city]. I'm not going to leave them out there to dry out like that.”

Amid the constant criticism of the White Girl Mobb members, the rapping duo has yet to release music to quiet suspicions that they may be nothing more than a passing fad. And unfortunately, it looks like their quest is an uphill battle. In the past year Kreayshawn has gotten heat for explaining why V-Nasty uses the racial slur, clocked a short-lived beef with Rick Ross, and fended off an Internet lashing from Azealia Banks.

No word yet on when they plan to release more full-length projects, but maybe with the F.A.B.'s stamp of approval, the game will finally start to take them seriously.

MORE ON HIP-HOP WIRED!

• Behind The Scenes Of Drake's Club Paradise Tour [PHOTOS]

• Get Off The Boo Boo, Too: 5 More Things Rapper Make Look Cool (That Really Are Not)

• Lil Wayne's Mansion Cited For High Grass, Not What You Think [PHOTOS]

• Finally Famous : 10 Rappers With Pasts They Wish We Would Forget About

• Shiny Suits: 10 Of The Oddest Lawsuits In Hip-Hop History

• Hip-Hop Wired Presents: A Tribute To BET Uncut

• Bangin' Candy: Tyga's Girlfriend Blac Chyna [PHOTOS]

• Get Off The Boo Boo: 7 Things Rappers Make Look Cool (That Really Are Not)

• 10 Rappers To Help Rihanna Get Over Chris Brown

--

Photo: Vimeo

Hip-Hop has always been an accommodating and embracing culture. Lately, it seems like white women have been taking advantage of this trait, staking claims in the game and sparking debates about the motives behind they forays into the rap world. Miley Cyrus was no where near the beginning folks, this has been an ongoing trend.

Most of these ladies earned their respective co-signs because it was a means to a check, not because they were kindred B-girl spirits. Danny Brown is one of the few rappers to go on record and speak candidly about the white girl elephant in the room, and the authenticity of their artist supporters.

Now we're not trying to say all white girls are invaders and exploiters of Hip-Hop culture. However, the women we assembled here have taken advantage of their perch in society and profited off of the rap game to varying degrees of let's say "appropriateness." Check out rap's most notorious white girls in the following pages.

--

Photo: Wireimage

The post Bars & Beckys: Rap's Most Notorious White Girls appeared first on Hip-Hop Wired.

The "n-word" is back up for debate thanks in part to Suge Knight and Y.G.'s new statements on being called the racial epithet.  TMZ was on hand to record Knight saying he'd rather be called a "n----a" than an African-American (his exact statement was , "We not from Africa, we Black!), and a day later Y.G. weighed in with the same overused excuse as to why being called "n*gga" is a sign of love.

Not sure what kind of "love" this guy is used to but everyone is entitled to their own opinion.

On the flip,  Chuck D doesn't actually want to be called "n*gga," and thinks rappers who use the word "more than three times" in a song are just being lazy.

Regardless of where you stand, the fact is rappers have no problem defending using "n*gga," or being called "n*gga" ---so long as it's not by a White person...that is intentionally trying to be racist (there are lots of rules to this n-word situation).

Check out 10 other rappers who have publicly defended the n-word.

Their parents must be so proud.

--
Photos: Instagram/Facebook/TheBuzzonHR

The post Reciprocity: 10 Rappers Who Defended The N-Word [PHOTOS] appeared first on Hip-Hop Wired.

Once upon a time, V-Nasty dropped an album with Gucci Mane but she was better known as being the white girl rapper who casually and repeatedly used the N-word. While appearing on the No Jumper podcast, the Bay Area rapper still liberally uses the N-word, and defended her uncanny ignorance. 

Reports Complex:

“I was just always being myself on the camera,” V-Nasty says around the seven-minute mark of the interview. “What made me be seen was like, me saying ‘n*gga.’ They like, ‘Oh this white girl’s saying “n*gga.”‘ What? That’s all you looking at? You don’t know what I been through. You don’t know my struggle. You don’t know what I seen. I’m a n*gga! I’m a n*gga! I am a n*gga.”

When asked to expand on her rationale for using the word, V-Nasty said, “I got a dick and balls,” and added, “It’s just a term of endearment, like, ‘That’s my n*gga.’ I’m a n*gga. Everybody my n*gga. It’s just a word. Fuck a race. Fuck white, black, Puerto Rican, Asian, all that.” The tone-deaf comments continued when V-Nasty offered: “We came from that environment, the streets, the struggle.” 

We would give more insight about the interview (she speaks on how hard it was to be a pioneering white girl rapper—the horror), but who are we kidding—no one should give any f*cks about this ignoramus.

This is strictly for archival purposes, and if you condone her behavior, you’re part of the problem. No matter what Mistah F.A.B. says about it, her having the audacity to keep offending people from the culture she claims to be a part of (despite criticism) is a textbook example of white privilege.

—

Photo: Instagram

The post V-Nasty Is Still Using The N-Word, Still A Struggle Rapper appeared first on Hip-Hop Wired.

Hip-Hop’s Favorite White Girls

Although Bay Area rappers Kreayshawn, V-Nasty and the rest of their White Girl Mob are trying everything in their power to destroy the love affair between Hip-Hop and white girls by making awesomely bad rap music and tossing around the N-word, it’ll take a little more than a group of foul-mouthed, non-rapping white women to end our relationship with snow bunnies.

Since white girls are catching a bad rap right now (no pun intended), we decided to salute our favorite Becky’s in the business.

Here’s our list of Hip-Hop’s Favorite White Girls.

Check the list on the numbered pages.

Kreayshawn Talks Gaining Respect As A White Rapper

In a recent interview with Global Grind, white female rapper Kreayshawn talked about white girl problems that she’s faced in regards to gaining respect in the rap industry.

“Yeah I think it’s hard, just as a female and just being white it’s hard, but this is who I am,” she said.

“This is how I grew up and I haven’t been anything else, so for me it’s just normal.

“People get upset about it and people write about it and ask me, ‘Do you think this is going to set you back?’ and it’s just like, I don’t know, I’ve never been anything else other than this.”

Kreayshawn also to a moment to clarify that the negative reaction for use of the N-word shouldn’t be aimed at her, but instead her White Girl Mob associate V-Nasty, saying, “It was just hard, it’s something that’s hard for me to deal with because it’s not me.

“So of course I was mad because it’s not me, so why do I even have to deal with such a sensitive subject when it’s not me?

“I had to talk about it in a way that doesn’t put down what my sister’s doing now, ’cause we’re all in the same crew, but at the same time I don’t agree with it.

“So I have to say that too. So I usually just say, you have to ask V-Nasty about it, that’s all on her.

“I told her even before the first thing about her came out, you should definitely remove this word from your vocabulary, it’ll be a lot better for you and for everybody. And she was like, I don’t want to change for anyone, this is who I am and that’s who she is.”

V-Nasty might want to change her mind about continuing to use the N-word before somebody changes her mind for her…just saying.

We’ll tag this one under #whitegirlproblems.

Machine Gun Kelly Doesn’t Condone V-Nasty Using The N-Word

Here’s a white rapper with some sense…

In a recent interview with XXLmag.com, Bad Boy’s newest signee Machine Gun Kelly spoke about using the N-Word and made it clear that using the racial slang where he’s from is unacceptable.

“It’s a wrap on me using that word,” MGK said to XXL.

“Not where I’m from. Fawk that. I love my hood stripes.

“I wear my hood stripes proud. I don’t want them taken from me.

“[The] only N-word I’m using is ninjas and napalm, nasal spray, narcissist, nipples.

“Those are the N-words I’m using. Areola is my favorite N-word.”

The Cleveland rapper continued to distance himself for white rappers who using the word, not condoning Bay Area rapper V-Nasty usage of the N-Word, who has been adamant in her use of the word.

“My daughter’s black, too,” MGK said.

“My whole team, with the exception of one of my managers, is black.

“It’s a subject you just kinda grow up and respect. I can joke all I want to. I wouldn’t touch that Shyte, though.

“I used to get jumped a lot and I wasn’t dropping any type of N-word,” he added.

“I can’t really speak on anyone else’s situation. I don’t know [V-Nasty].

“I know a lot of people who do use it. They just grew up in that type of Isht where I guess it was cool.”

Mistah F.A.B. Co-signs V-Nasty’s Use Of The N-Word

Ever since the emergence of Bay Area rapper Kreayshawn, the White Girl Mob and V-Nasty’s use of the N-word, the debate in Hip-Hop as been focused on “Should white rappers be allowed to used the N-word?”

You would think the answer to that would be easy, but Oakland rapper Mistah F.A.B. is actually cool with it and he co-signs V-Nasty.

Does that mean everyone else should be cool with it too?

Watch F.A.B.’s response here:

Oakland Rapper/HBO Def Poet, Ise Lyfe Responds To V-Nasty, Mistah F.A.B. 

It’s good to see at least one person in the Bay has some sense..

Oakland rapper/poet Ise Lyfe released a video to response to V-Nasty and Mistah F.A.B. stance that’s ok for the White Girl Mob rapper to use the N-word.

Watch Ise Lyfe’s video below, and let us know what you think.

Watch More New Videos Here

Kreayshawn & White Girl Mob Diss Rick Ross

Oakland rapper Kreayshawn, who is already dealing with issues surrounding her White Girl Mob group member V-Nasty’s use of the N-word, may have another problem on her hands.

During a freestyle for Philadelphia’s DJ Cosmic Kev, Kreayshawn rapped the line,“You tryin’ to play me like a boss? You faker than Rick Ross.”

Although the lyrics were an obvious diss to the Maybach Music rapper, Kreayshawn attempted to clear things up during a MTV interview, where she said:

“I feel like with anything, you’re painting a picture.

“I’ve never, ever intentionally dissed anybody my whole career, and I don’t do that personally with friends either.

“I’m not like a person to go against anyone or anything. So hey, no offense to you Rick Ross.

“There’s no Rick Ross offensive things going on in there, even though it sounds like it.”

Though, Kreayshawn downplayed the diss on MTV, a video has surfaced, showing Kreayshawn, along with V-Nasty and her white girl crew discussing how they really feel about Ross:

“What I really wanted to say is Rick Ross is fake… wanksta,” she says.

“Can Rick Ross find his package? I bet you $5 Rick Ross can’t find his package.”

V-Nasty joined in saying: “What’s he gonna say, that he’s got bigger t*ts than Kreayshawn?”

Watch the White Girl Mob going in on Rick Ross below, and let us know what you think of this whole thing.

Watch More Videos Here

Hip-Hop’s 10 Most Popular White Rappers

Does anyone remember egotrip’s The (White) Rapper Show?

It’s ok if you don’t because the show wasn’t that good.

The VH1 reality show, with it’s cast of wannabe rappers like John Brown and Shamrock almost set white rappers back about 10 years.

Luckily, Caucasian MCs have been able to bounce back from that humiliating show, and if you look around, white rappers are more popular now than ever.

Here’s a look at Hip-Hop’s 10 Most Popular White Rappers.