She was appearing on Watch What Happens Live to promote her latest ventures, but Iggy Azalea found herself being asked about her peers. Nicki Minaj and Cardi B's previous beef broke into pop culture years ago. The women were reportedly involved in a beef during New York Fashion Week in 2018, resulting in a split that lasted for some time. Their friends got involved too, insults were hurled and fans declared war – but these days, the two hitmakers are more focused on continuing their careers and raising their families.
However, the public won't let it go. Minaj and Cardi remain hot topics, together or separately, and Andy Cohen replayed the drama during Iggy's visit to his popular talk show. The rapper was a guest alongside Vanderpump Rules star James Kennedy. Additionally, the duo played a game, "Truth or Dare," and if they didn't want to answer the question, Azalea would apply makeup to Kennedy.
Right off the bat, Cohen asked a question. “Iggy, who do you think is the best rapper? Nicki Minaj or Cardi B?. Immediately, Iggy Azalea looked uncomfortable. “Oh, God, why would you do this to me?” she screamed. "I just don't want to start the drama." The artist chose to avoid the answer and make up the reality star. After staying out of trouble, Iggy was also asked about the strangest request she received from one of her @nlyFans subscribers.
“I really love it,” she began. “Men pay me to tell them they s--k. I love it so much. They'll send me $600 just to send a voicemail like, 'I'm never going to blow you you scvmbag. I wouldn't even let my d*g l!-k you.' And they're $200, $300. And I'm like, 'I like this game!'" Cohen was amused, and Iggy further emphasized that she wasn't exaggerating.
Minaj and Cardi's question wasn't the only one Iggy Azalea didn't want to answer. Elsewhere, the artist was asked to nominate people who requested collaborations, but which she declined. "I would not do that. This is very cruel, ”she said.
In related news, Iggy Azalea said his body has been 'commodified' by record labels and music executives. “I made so much money from record companies, from my body.
I made so much money with my body for many people. My own work and my own ideas,” she said of her early years. “I don't think I need to apologize for wanting to commodify my own body. It was commodified and I wasn't even the main benefactor of it, so f--k *it. And I like this. I'm going to do it anyway."
