Glorilla there were some words wonderful She commented on female rappers and how they are marketed in the industry.
In a conversation with her, GQ, Big Glo was asked about Fab's comments she made last summer that there are many female rappers with stories to tell, but the industry only cares about promoting certain artist archetypes. Glo says Fab's statement is no longer wrong.
“What do men rap about? Killing, fucking, robbing, cars, money. Women rap about similar things,” she said. GQ. “But guess what? We're not killing. We're not gangs. We're not robbing. That's what men do. What do we do? We sit pretty, we do shit, we hustle and we get paid. We rap about what we do because we're shit.”
Fab claimed on his Instagram Story that he is currently a fan of many female rappers, but unfortunately not all of them shine in the same way.
“I love hearing female rappers talk real shit,” Fabolous wrote. “Women are so strong and have so many stories and perspectives that we need to hear in their purest form. I don't mean to disrespect female rappers, but I don't mean to disrespect female rappers, but I don't want to belittle female rappers, but I don't want to belittle female rappers, but I don't see them as being promoted, programmed, and successful right now.” I think there’s only one style of female rap/hip-hop being done.”
Elsewhere in her interview, GQ, Glorilla shed light on her upbringing as a child. According to the rap superstar, she grew up in a conservative and religious household.
“I really couldn't listen to the radio. I never got a Christmas present from my mom a day in my life. We didn't do Valentine's Day. We didn't do Easter. “We didn't do Halloween. We only really did Independence Day and Thanksgiving,” she said. Said GQ. “Her mother was strict, but I guess I ended up doing what I wanted to do.''
She also said that because she was homeschooled, she did not play with children her own age. “I was socially protected,” she explained. “I didn't really know much about the world outside of the church and my brothers, which meant I didn't really know myself. [went to a traditional school] I think that's what brought me out because I was 10 years old and I was around a lot of different other people and personalities. ”
When he spoke with Jessica McKinney on Complex Volume earlier this year, Glorilla talked about his rise from Memphis rapper to global star, how he feels about being at the top of hip-hop, and more. He opened up about a myriad of topics.
