The 28-year-old rapper also explained why she expresses herself freely on social media and how it served as the stage for many cyberbullying artists who resort to their addictions to deal with it. She until recently deactivated her Twitter account last week, when fans demanded that she release her second album after the release of a doll.
“That’s why I express myself live, on Twitter or cursing people because some artists were very hurt inside with the bully in these apps and they are afraid to speak up and resort to other things to numb the pain,” she continued. “You quickly forgot how, when he released the album, you were like ‘flop”NBC’.”
Although she did not like to be mentioned in the recycled speech about Miller’s loss at the 2019 Grammy, Cardi redirected the conversation about mental health, which her fans praised her on Twitter. The “Bodak Yellow” artist also re-shared a video of her dedicating her Grammy win to Miller, when she exclaimed, “I’m sharing this Grammy with you, your mother! Rest in peace!”
Cardi then drew attention to a particular scene in the Framing Britney Spears documentary in which a paparazzo explained during his interview that Britney Spears never told him to stop following her and making a video of her. “Did you see that paparazzi in Brit’s documentary? He was like she never told us to stop, even though she didn’t have to cause what they were doing to her was wrong, ”wrote Cardi.
After Miller’s death from an overdose, Cardi said Advertising panel that she hoped was not because of the pressure of fame. “I feel like people don’t know that fame brings a lot of sadness, a lot of pressure, and I just hope that now he is in a better place,” said Cardi, adding that fans can keep his memory alive “by keeping his music alive, keep repeating his videos and everything – and just enjoy his music. I know he wants people to hear his music. That’s what I would like. “
Read Cardi’s latest tweets below.