Ice Spice performed at New York’s Hot 97 SummerJam over the weekend, and so did Cardi B. And rumors say Cardi threw some shade in Ice Spice’s direction, and although she denied any malice, it appears her actions or appearance did affect Ice Spice’s confidence because she hopped on stage and did a whole lot of nothing.
Fans were not so impressed with Ice Spice‘s performance, but she did do one thing that every female artist in her position will do to redeem herself and get the thirsty males in the crowd applauding: she bent over in her short skirt and displayed all her goodies for the cheering crowd, and that was the only memorable part of her performance.
Via Media Take Out;
Ice Spice is currently the hottest female rapper in the world, over the weekend, she performed at New York’s Hot 97 SummerJam.
And while her performance was underwhelming, there was one part of the show that provided a viral moment.
Ice Spice strutted back and forth on stage with a teeny tiny skirt, then she turned to the crowd, bent over and gave the fans their money’s worth.
Ice Spice is a female rapper who grew up in the Bronx, New York City, and began her career in 2021 after meeting record producer RiotUSA while attending State University of New York at Purchase.
Ice Spice rose to prominence in late 2022 with her song “Munch (Feelin’ U)”, which achieved viral popularity on TikTok. She followed it up with singles “Bikini Bottom” and “In Ha Mood”, leading up to her debut extended play, Like..? (2023). She achieved her first entry on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart with the Lil Tjay collaboration “Gangsta Boo”. Her remix singles “Princess Diana” (with Nicki Minaj), “Boy’s a Liar Pt. 2” (with PinkPantheress), and “Karma” (with Taylor Swift) have peaked at numbers four, three and two on the Hot 100.
Music journalists have noted Ice Spice’s relaxed rapping style as unique. Publications such as The New York Times and Billboard have dubbed her as “rap’s new princess”. She was described as a “breakout star” by Time.
Maybe female performers will be bold enough to differentiate their performance from their bodies and let people come to their concerts because of their art and not how much b—ty they will shake or how nvde they are possible to look while performing, just like male artists. It is getting absurd.