doja catShe made it clear in a series of tweets that her music and performances were not for children. Less than a week after wrapping up Coachella’s second weekend with a provocative performance, the 28-year-old rapper took to X (formerly known as Twitter) to bring his “descendants” to the graphic show. He blamed his parents, who were believed to have done so.
“What do you think? But I don’t make music for kids, so leave the kids at home, you asshole.” [sic]” Doja tweeted on Thursday, April 25th.
Why would you bring your offspring to my show if you’re rapping about semen?
— DOJA CAT (@DojaCat) April 26, 2024
She then posted two separate tweets saying, “I’m rapping about c*m so why bring your own offspring to my show? [sic]Followed by “Rap about getting ripped off and pissed off by V-cuts, leave your mistakes at home.” [sic]”
It’s still unclear who she was responding to online, but some speculated that she might have been made aware of complaints about her public persona or artistry. Last weekend, Doja closed out her second round of Coachella performances with her muddy, sexually charged performance of her own song “Wet Vagina.” The “Vegas” artist was wiggling and grinding on stage surrounded by mud.
Last year, the Grammy winner addressed rumors that she didn’t appreciate her fan base enough.
“I want to be clear: You will never see a word directly saying that I hate my fans. Not once,” she told Apple Music’s Ebro in December 2023. . “But that’s a really big misquote. Everyone’s saying, ‘She hates her fans.’ I’ve never said that, but I like to play with it as a meme. ”
Doja Cat was throwing it back while playing the song “Wet Vagina.” https://t.co/EECM1NSjTp
— No Jumper (@nojumper) April 23, 2024
She went on to say: “People who get it get it, and that’s okay. You don’t have to explain your sense of humor or explain comedy to anyone. If people don’t get the joke, they don’t get the joke. It’s not my responsibility to make them understand.”
At the time, Doja was referring to the time she called out a fan in a thread for using her government name (Amara Ratna Zandile Dlamini) online. signboard.
“I’m not going to make everyone happy, that’s all,” she added at the time. “I’m not, and I know I’m not, so that’s made me very free.”