PALM DESERT, CA- Last week, during a concert in California, skanky “singer” Cardi B (born Belcalis Martenis Almanzar) engaged in an anti-ICE rant during the show, The New York Post reports. While we realize New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs has some issues, dropping this unhinged dimwit appears to be a great career choice.
Cardi B, 33, was kicking off her “Little Miss Drama Tour” at the Acrisure Arena in Palm Desert. While singing a brief part of “La Cucaracha,” when she stopped, looked into the crowd, and asked how many Mexicans or Guatemalans were in attendance.
“Bit*ch, if ICE comes in here, we gon’ jump they asses,” she said in her “best” English.
She then added, “Bit*h, I got some bear mace in the back” to a cheering crowd of sheep. “They ain’t taking my fans, bit*h!”
After her brief rant, she then continued into her concert, however her statement clearly caught the attention of the Department of Homeland Security, which responded on its official page, quote-retweeting a post about her anti-ICE sentiment.
“As long as she doesn’t drug and rob our agents, we’ll consider that an improvement over her past behavior,” DHS posted.
That post referred to comments the rapper made during an Instagram Live in 2016, where she admitted to drugging and robbing men when she was working as a stripper. “Nig*as must’ve forgot, my nig*a, the shit that I did to that muthafu*kin survive. I had to go strip. I had to go, ‘Oh yeah, you wanna fu*k me? Yeah, yeah, yeah, let’s go back to this hotel,” she said in the video. “And I drugged nig*gas up and I robbed them. That’s what I used to do. Nothing was muthafu*kin handed to me, my nig*a. Nothing!” she said. The comments came back on her in 2019, and she replied on social media, stating they were “things I felt I needed to do to make a living.” “I never claim to be perfect or come from a perfect world wit [sic] a perfect past. I speak the truth, I always speak my own sh*t,” she wrote. “I made the choices that I did at the time because I had very limited options. I was blessed to have been able to rise from that, but so many women have not. Whether or not they were poor choice[es] at the time, I did what I had to do to survive. “I have a past that I can’t change; we all do,” she concluded.
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