The artist, who is known for her provocative and bold lyrics, is contemplating a transformation that could see her creating more child-friendly music to reflect her personal growth.
- Jun 4, 2024
AceShowbiz - Sukihana, the rapper and reality TV star, has built a career on her unabashedly explicit lyrics and adult-themed content. Tracks like "Hood Rats", with lines such as "I'm twerking' on yo' baby daddy, he finna lick my booty h***. My thong showin', my booty pokin', my p***y wet, I need a panty line," showcase her signature style.
However, in a recent appearance on the "My Expert Opinion" podcast with Math Hoffa, Sukihana, 32, admitted that her music is not suitable for young listeners, including her own children. "I don't let my kids listen to my music. I'm an adult entertainer. I make vulgar music, and just, like, Hip Hop. What I will tell you is that kids should be kids. Just like I monitor who my kids listen to, I wouldn't let my kids listen to me," she said.
Throughout the interview, Sukihana emphasized the importance of parents monitoring their children's media consumption. "They should, 'cause I wasn't allowed to listen to Lil' Kim when I was coming up," she stated, drawing from her experience growing up under her mother's strict guidance.
Recognizing the impact she has on her audience, Sukihana expressed a desire to evolve as both an artist and a person. She hinted at the possibility of producing music that children can enjoy, articulating her understanding of the responsibility that comes with influence. She said, "I have grown and matured as a woman and so I do plan on making more music that children could listen to. Because I do have an influence on a lot of people. And I know that I have to change it up because that's what I'm here to do."
This aspiration for a more inclusive repertoire comes alongside her reflective acknowledgment of past actions and lyrics. "I ain't gon' lie, I will take responsibility for something though. I feel like me growing up now, because people watched me from the beginning and they see me know and they still think I'm over there, but, I have grown and matured as a woman and so I do plan on making more music that children could listen to," she admitted on the podcast.
