00:00What is it like to see so many women in rap now being, getting to be themselves?
00:05But like, I feel like you and Queen Latifah, for instance, were like some of the first
00:08emcees that I saw who were getting to really like get on TV, have their own like primetime
00:14series, like get in film, segue into other different avenues.
00:19You obviously, like you mentioned, you went on the talk and I started, you know, after
00:22that.
00:23And now I just feel like it's, it's kind of opened the door for women to be able to not
00:28just rap and, you know, they're all getting to host like award shows, they're getting
00:33to have podcasts, they're getting to do like fashion collaborations.
00:37And I feel like you guys really opened up the door for those opportunities.
00:40So what is it like to see this advancement, not only in just the popularity and the breath
00:45of like female emcees out there, but just what they're able to do, you know, from where, you
00:50know, where you came from?
00:52Yeah, no, I think it's great.
00:53I think it's, it's, I mean, I feel like it also, it took long enough because I feel
00:59like, you know, it was like where at one point I feel like there were no female emcees out
01:05for a while.
01:06Like they would, it was like, oh, there's maybe one, two, maybe there's three.
01:11And then, and then we've had this like amazing emergence of all these incredible female artists,
01:17which is great.
01:19Thank you, God, because we needed the balance and it's, it is so nice to see.
01:23It is so nice to see.
01:24I think, you know, like you said, for me, even Queen Latifah, for me, her, her career was
01:31a blueprint print for me.
01:33So, you know, it's, it's, it's well-deserved.
01:36I mean, these men been out here celebrating each other for years, doing stuff for years.
01:39So thank God.
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