Lyrics & breakdown
Demo lines only. Select a line number to copy a stable deep link.
- 84
Yo, Lil’ bitch I heard these labels tryna make another me
85Everything you getting little hoe is 'cause of me
86I heard I’m stopping bags, word to Shaggy it wasn’t me
87These bitches is my sons, but they daddy ain’t bust in me
Block noteUses a degrading label to strip status
TargetCardi B
MeaningWhat it means: In “Everything you getting little hoe is 'cause of me,” London on da Track replaces Cardi B's chosen public identity with the degrading label in the quoted bar, making contempt—not neutral description—the point of the line. Why it was said: The verse was widely interpreted during the rise of Cardi B, although the lyric does not name her directly. The editorial reading treats imitation, label construction and the title of ‘queen’ as the disputed ideas and does not present a rumored identification as an uncontested fact. The insult supplies listeners with a short rival definition of Cardi B; repeating that definition is meant to damage the authority the target brings into the feud.
ContextThe verse was widely interpreted during the rise of Cardi B, although the lyric does not name her directly. The editorial reading treats imitation, label construction and the title of ‘queen’ as the disputed ideas and does not present a rumored identification as an uncontested fact.
- 89
See me in the gym now these bitches wanna go bench press
90I ain’t fucking with you sis, we ain’t with the incest
91Yes, I am the Queen, I’m still trying to find the princess
Block noteReduces the target to a dismissive caricature
TargetCardi B
MeaningWhat it means: In “I’m a white picket fence bitch, you a on the bench bitch,” London on da Track replaces Cardi B's preferred identity with a degrading label intended to make the opponent look ridiculous or contemptible. Why it was said: The verse was widely interpreted during the rise of Cardi B, although the lyric does not name her directly. The editorial reading treats imitation, label construction and the title of ‘queen’ as the disputed ideas and does not present a rumored identification as an uncontested fact. The label gives the audience a short, repeatable frame for the feud; repetition of that frame can shape how Cardi B is remembered.
ContextThe verse was widely interpreted during the rise of Cardi B, although the lyric does not name her directly. The editorial reading treats imitation, label construction and the title of ‘queen’ as the disputed ideas and does not present a rumored identification as an uncontested fact.
- 121
Bitch we ain't throwing no flags