How Delusional is Nicki Minaj?
The hip hip icon has taken her faith and politicized it to horrific proportions.
The latest appearance at Amerifest of Nicki Minaj shows the seismic shift in the rap realm. Few if any other rappers have shown respect and even admiration for this Trump administration and the other Republicans around the country.
Something else that stood out with her sit down interview with Erika Kirk demonstrated the cultural, psychic, and societal differences between the mystical and the political. As politics should grant the right to freedom of expressing lawful ideas, the curious thing was Minaj’s notoriety for salacious and explicit lyrics.
Throughout the interview, Kirk constantly said amen. Then when it came to an extremely awkward moment when Minaj called Vice President JD Vance an “assassin,” Kirk had to clean it up as Minaj placed a finger over her mouth.
Then after this encounter, the vice president used the Ultimate Barbz leader’s words seemingly as a retort to her slip of the tongue.
The conference is a hodgepodge of ideals and people who attended Amerifrst appear to be into the brown sugar the way mostly white young men ogled at Nicki. Mr. Troi “Star” Torain delineated the reality of this phenomenon.
But back to the interview. The idea of Christianity pervading a convention that delivers on some explicit lyric spitting woman shows just why the word starting with n and rhymes with trigger should be on the tongues of everyone.
It’s just a little disconcerting and distressing for Nicki Minaj to be around so many whites knowing she uses such language. Instead of saying “amen” Kirk should have been spouting the word.
This just shows the hypocrisy that runs though this country and world like blood through a vein. Nick Minaj knew at least to say little black girls can be smart and beautiful without treading on white girls. It’s like she is granting young girls the chance to represent themselves.
As the vice president included Nicki’s words in spite of or may be as a result of her slip, he spoke that “DEI has [been] pushed into the dust bin of history.” He also made mention that it’s okay to be white in America. (Almost like the whites didn’t already know that.)
Any Caucasoid in the United States who understands that it’s not their skin or eye color or the texture of their hair which makes them worthy humans but merit, intelligence, and morality, then that’s the main issue.
Again, back to the interview. Minaj is a representative of the modern age of prizing, celebrating, and regarding the flesh while still seeking some mysticism in faith.
The potency of politics and faith is still a toxic concoction, nevertheless. The power of philosophy has been the drawing force even if people are unaware of the blend. Mixtures like this have led to millions of deaths the world over.
So as Minaj sat there as a thirst strap for all those white incels in the crowd, she created something truly special in that she could demonstrate her ditzy, dumb, delusional Starship cadet attitude and still speak clearly, even eloquently.
With her on that stage, she broadcast how she loved the Lord but that she had made an entire career on suspect sex, profanity, and drug use.
After she went home, she had to have been greeted by her sex offender husband and incarcerated brother during this Christmas season. Of course she has probably forgiven them as a Christian. Kirk never asked about those men in her life but it’s almost certain that altruism would clear them of their offenses.
Whatever the case, she is poised to possibly be some member of the Republican party and maybe even put Erika Kirk on her label. Just imagine the hundreds of albums they’d sell together.
About the Creator
Skyler Saunders
I will be publishing a story every Tuesday. Make sure you read the exclusive content each week to further understand the stories.
In order to read these exclusive stories, become a paid subscriber of mine today! Thanks….
S.S.
Keep reading
More stories from Skyler Saunders and writers in The Swamp and other communities.
Smartystan
Corn popped in an old timey dispenser. The red background contrasted with the black walls and acoustic equipment. Gold lettering spelled out “Frampton Family Theater.” Dr. Keija Frampton and Bellinda Gummer sat in director’s chairs just adjacent to the thirty seat theater with the giant screen in back of them.
By Skyler SaundersExclusive • 28 days ago
Venezuelans Hopeful of Regime Change Dismayed as Government Appears to Remain the Same
Venezuela, a nation once hailed for its vast oil reserves and economic potential, continues to grapple with political instability, economic decline, and social unrest. For many Venezuelans who hoped that recent political shifts might bring meaningful change, the reality has been disheartening: despite international attention and internal calls for reform, the government appears largely unchanged, leaving citizens frustrated and wary about the future. The Roots of Hope Over the past decade, Venezuela has endured hyperinflation, severe shortages of basic goods, and a humanitarian crisis that has forced millions to flee the country. Opposition movements and civil society groups have long argued that the government’s policies have exacerbated inequality and eroded democratic institutions. In recent years, international attention on the nation’s leadership, combined with high-profile sanctions and political pressure, had kindled hope among many Venezuelans that a shift in governance could restore stability. Citizens who suffered through years of food scarcity, limited healthcare, and shrinking opportunities viewed these developments as a potential turning point—a chance to rebuild their lives in a country they once believed held great promise. The Reality of Continuity However, as events have unfolded, the optimism of many Venezuelans has waned. Government announcements, while occasionally hinting at reforms or dialogue with opposition groups, have often resulted in minimal change. Policies that promised economic relief or political openness have largely failed to materialize, leaving citizens skeptical about the sincerity of the regime’s commitments. Daily life in Venezuela remains challenging. Access to basic goods such as food, medicine, and electricity continues to be erratic, while inflation—though slightly reduced from its peak—still limits purchasing power for ordinary citizens. Public services remain strained, and corruption allegations persist across various levels of government. These realities make it difficult for many to feel that any genuine transformation is underway. The Human Toll For Venezuelans, the impact of stagnant governance is deeply personal. Families continue to struggle to put food on the table, and healthcare shortages mean that treatable illnesses can become life-threatening. Education has been disrupted by economic hardship, leading to concerns about the long-term development of the country’s youth. Psychologically, the sense of disillusionment is palpable. Citizens who once marched for political change now express frustration at the apparent resilience of a system they hoped would reform. Social media platforms are filled with conversations reflecting anger, disappointment, and, at times, resignation—a stark reminder of how political inertia can weigh heavily on an entire population. International Implications The persistence of Venezuela’s government also has significant international consequences. Neighboring countries, particularly Colombia and Brazil, continue to host millions of Venezuelan migrants who fled the economic and social turmoil. The ongoing political stalemate has complicated international negotiations, with foreign powers debating how to balance sanctions, humanitarian aid, and diplomatic engagement. For global investors and policymakers, the lack of visible reform signals a continued risk. While Venezuela possesses abundant natural resources, including oil and gas reserves, political uncertainty deters large-scale economic engagement. The international community remains cautious, recognizing that meaningful change is essential before the country can fully stabilize and attract external investment. Looking Ahead: Navigating Uncertainty The outlook for Venezuela remains uncertain. While the government shows few signs of significant reform, opposition voices and civil society groups continue to push for accountability and change. Grassroots initiatives and community-led projects offer some hope, demonstrating that citizens are not entirely resigned to the status quo.
By Fiazahmedbrohi 5 days ago in The Swamp
Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.