Owner Of AllHipHop Writes ‘Dear Nicki Minaj: An Open Letter From A Father’
by Staff Editor
Nicki Minaj’s sexy “Anaconda” artwork set all social media fronts ablaze. Haters were virtually cut by Nicki’s loyal fans and the rapstress is keeping the sexy pictures flowing with another shot of her in a thong and bra while we wait for the single to drop.
Not every Nicki Minaj supporter is licking their lips to her exposed assets. Chuck Creekmur, owner of AllHipHop, penned an open letter to the Queens MC detailing his thoughts on the explicit image as a father to a young girl. “The song: “Anaconda.” The art: your booty in a thong. As a man, I can appreciate the virtues of your perfect posterior. The dad guy is not a happy camper, particularly now that is lil’ girl is transitioning into a young lady,” he writes.
In the letter, Chuck reveals that the “Pills N Potions” rapper had reached out to him to take down the famed image of her licking a lollipop while squatting. Her image overhaul seems to have taken a complete 360 with the return of the G-string. He continues to explain that a great responsibility rests on her shoulders as the only female MC effecting culture with the loss of Maya Angelou and Ruby Dee.
“Ruby and Maya didn’t live perfect lives, but their imperfections made their greatness all the more clear,” he said. “Imagine you being regarded in such a way? The way Lauryn Hill, Queen Latifah and MC Lyte have been for their communities? I know, times have changed, but one thing is for sure: careers can come and go. Legacy stays.”
Read the full letter at MommyNoire, do you agree?
One should not blame Nicky for societies ills. Everyone can have second thoughts from a not so right move. Nicky is not the one that is responsible for so many women being insecure about their bodies. And some men only think that the only princesses out there is their daughters and treat other women indifferently. We hit out against Nicky for pushing the sexual boundaries like she is the mastermind behind it and not hit out against someone that as no moral obligation whatsoever. It is always one sided in this world. Society epitomizes everything bad and then hypocritically point the finger on someone else for their contribution in all this. How do you explain to a little child that society doesn’t like you or respect you for being you as a person or a good woman.