“I’ma just rap and do me.”

Shout out to them girls who go where the money go.

When I was first coming out, I was definitely getting a lot of comparisons to Trina.

Because when I need money, I ain’t tryna, hold up.

I love seeing women do what they do.

My mom is the first female rapper I’ve ever known. I’m thinking, like, ‘Okay, yeah, this is normal. Everybody’s doing this.’

Handle me? Who gon’ handle me? Thinking he’s a player? He’s a member of the team.

I definitely have to pray and spend a lot of time by myself when I can.

I’m always trying to one-up myself.

Honestly, I’m not going to lie. I was a good kid.

I feel like I have to put on for my city, because we have so many legends and so many greats.

I don’t hate anything about Texas. I love my state. I love my area. It’s like home.

I’m not a character, so how I rap is just an everyday thing.

It’s not just about being sexy, it’s about being confident and me being confident in my sexuality.

My favorite song used to be ‘The Nasty Song’ by this dude named Lil Ru. That was my jam!

Who else gotta stop at every mirror in the house.

Lie one more time and imma quit sparing you.

Music is so important. It changes thinking, it influences everybody, whether they know it or not. Music knows no boundary lines.

Love is the music of life.

I think, it is a challenge to get critics or whoever to see past what you wear and makeup and the way you look and just concentrate on the music.

I think that music is still art, even if it’s commercialised.

I just always stay honest with myself. All my stuff isn’t boastful, but some of it is. But that’s just the music, the art.

As I put out more music, I really want to get to the point where people feel like my show is a must-see.

When it comes down to the music, it’s just you and the microphone. It’s not you and the record execs.

You can tell an honest artist from one who’s just given all their songs.