OG First Lady Nancy Reagan died at the age of 94 this week, and now there’s a circulating online petition asking the rapper Fetty Wap to perform his hit song “Trap Queen” at Nancy’s funeral.
Because according to the petition, started by one “David D.” (there’s no other information available about the user) beyond Nancy’s role as First Lady, “Nancy Reagan holds the important legacy as being the most famous Trap Queen in American history.”
David D. writes:
“While her husband, Ronald Reagan, was linking up with Papi to flood the streets with narcotics, Nancy was on TV telling kids to ‘Say No To Drugs.’ Her infamous ‘anti-drug’ phrase encouraged strict laws on drug possession that led to a school-to-prison pipeline we’re still dealing with now. Blacks and Latinos went to jail in droves for possessing drugs her husband gave them. It was an incredible sleight of hand that would make any wannabe Trap Queen hide in shame for her inability to be as diabolical as Nancy. “
If this petition speaks to you as much as it does to me, sign it here.
When it comes to our favorite Gen-Z IT Girl, we will always hype up our girl Azzy Milan. From her bold personality, unique fashion sense and attention to detail it’s undeniable that Azzy Milan is here to stay and not going anywhere anytime soon. We caught up with her to get an update on everything
r.e.m. beauty by Ariana Grande launches their new Treble Maker 3-in-1 Mascara at Ulta Beauty and rembeauty.com Treble Maker is a next-generation lash formula designed to amplify volume, lift, and length with every swipe while supporting healthier-looking lashes over time. A mascara that delivers volume, lift, and length in every swipe while helping improve lash
After navigating change, uncertainty and a major evolution from VCHA to GIRLSET, Lexi, Camila, Kendall and Savanna are stepping into a new chapter with a clearer sense of who they are—and what they want to say. Built on individuality, sisterhood and a newfound creative freedom, GIRLSET represents four young artists determined to define success on
Ivana Wonder is drawn to things that don’t fit perfectly into a category. Perhaps that is why her art finds so much strength precisely when it brings together references, eras, characters, and possibilities that, at first glance, might seem incompatible. The result is a language of her own, built somewhere between the delicacy of Brazilian
