10 Things We Learned About Rapsody From Her Breakfast Club Interview

Source: Nagina Lane / iOne Digital

Rapsody has been doing her thing in the game for many years now, but for some reason, she was once deemed one of the most slept on talents of our time.

But all of that is certainly about to change with the release of her upcoming third album entitled “EVE”.

Rapsody’s recognition has certainly skyrocketed in the last year, with stars like Cardi B shouting her out. And with talent like hers, it’s safe to say that the world will soon know and love the fascinating emcee as much as her hardcore fans do. Rap stopped by the Breakfast Club on Tuesday and dished on everything from working with Queen Latifah to her thoughts on Jay-Z‘s partnership with the NFL. And in true Rapsody form, she kept ish all the way real.

Hit the flip for 10 things we learned about Rapsoday from her Breakfast Club interview.

She took shots at Rap Radar on the album after B. Dot said she isn’t one of the most lyrical rappers in the game.

https://twitter.com/_quanwilliams/status/1163812850541842434

Kendrick Lamar Is Her Life Coach. He’s one of the only rappers she calls for advice. She even spoke about it back in 2017 on Vlad TV. 

Queen Latifah Used To Manage Outkast. They talked about it while working together on music for Rap’s upcoming album.

She rocks with Bardi Gang. And Bardi Gang rocks with her after Queen Cardi shouted her out on Instagram.

She’s Shy, But Don’t Test Her. You can still get those bars.

https://www.instagram.com/p/B1MQBUJnKFH/

She supports Jay-Z’s decision to team with the NFL.

“Jay’s done all these [good things for us] and we questioning him now? Everybody wants to be mad, but what’s being mad going to do. You gotta do something about it, and Jay’s actually taking action to do something about it.”

Her album EVE is based on the fact that every Black woman has the Mitochondria Eve gene — which gives them the ability to create every race.

The Original name of her album was alien.

Her Song Ibtihaj is dedicated to American fencer Ibtihaj Muhammad, the first Muslim American woman to wear a hijab while competing for the United States in the Olympics

On her initial reaction to Jermaine Dupri’s comments about female rappers: It’s a waste of time to talk about what you don’t like.