Weezy also has a verse in which he reiterates, "I never f-ked Nicki and that's f-ked up/ If I did f-k she'd be f-ked up/ Whoever is hittin' ain't hittin' it right/ Cause she actin' like she need d-k in her life/ That's another story, I'm no story teller. More: Nicki Minaj Recalls Being Fired From Waitressing At Red Lobster "I never f-ked Nicki cause she got a man/ But when that's over then I'm first in line/ And the other day in her Maybach/ I thought god damn, this is the perfect time/ We had just come from that video/ You know LA traffic, how the city slow/ She was sitting down on that big butt/ But I was still staring at the titties though." The verse ends with, "And Nicki if you ever tryna f-k/ Just give me the heads up so I can plan for it." To back up her claims, Drake is featured on the track and raps that he and the 31 year-old beauty have never hooked up, but doesn't rule out that it may happen in the future. More: Nicki Minaj Ends 14 Year Relationship With Rapper Boyfriend Safaree Samuels However, if Minaj ever would have sex with them she would "ménage with 'em and let 'em eat my ass like a cupcake." "Yo, I never f-ked Wayne/ I never f-ked Drake/ On my life, man/ f-k's sake," she raps straight away. Minaj's latest single, which was released Tuesday (Oct 28th) and is from her forthcoming studio album 'The Pinkprint,' immediately addresses the rumours that claim he has had sexual relations with the two hip-hop stars. Minaj denies rumours that claim she slept with Drake and Lil Wayne in her new single “As far as the growth in attendance, it’s really just been a blessing, especially with what’s going on in the economy right now, so we just want to make sure that we give people the best show that they deserve.Since Nicki Minaj first emerged onto the music scene as a Cash Money Records artist, there has been speculation on her close relationship with two of her record label's fellow artists, Drake and Lil Wayne, but in the newly released song 'Only,' the female rapper finally sets the record straight. “We bounced around trying to find us a super solid home for Broccoli City, because we’re gonna keep bringing it back and back and we’re going to keep growing this thing,” McEachern said. In 2018, it brought 30,000 people to RFK Stadium. Elizabeth’s Gateway Pavilion in Southeast D.C., the Half Street Fairgrounds outside Nate Park and FedEx Field in Landover, Maryland. Over the past decade, the festival has played St. saw 500 attendees, but it grew to 5,000 guests by the time it moved to D.C. native, then we’ve also got Darryl Perkins, who runs all of our community initiatives, and he is a Howard University graduate hailing from the Oakland area, so we’ve got a little bit of everybody.” My other co-founder, Jermon Williams, he is a D.C. “Every summer, me growing up, I was in D.C. “The name Broccoli City came from my hometown, which is Greensboro, North Carolina, so ‘green’ = broccoli, ‘Boro’ = city,” McEachern said. Since then, Broccoli City has became a bicoastal operation with McEachern based in L.A. McEachern is a North Carolina native who founded the festival with friend Marcus Allen in 2013. We’ve also got a brother by the name of Asake, who is amazing in the Amapiano and Afro-beat scene.” We’ve also got this young lady who’s been tearing the scene up, her name is Glorilla. “We also have a person that some of y’all might know, this rapper called Kodak Black, so that’s crazy. The ladies love Brent Faiyaz,” McEachern said. He is a DMV native, had one of the strongest R&B projects last year, man. “Brent Faiyaz will be kicking his tour off. There will also be a “Battle of the Bands” of local go-go bands. Saturday brings Lil Uzi Vert, Jazmine Sullivan, City Girls, Ice Spice, Chloe, Rema, Keke Palmer, Saucy Santana, Finesse2Tymes, Tiacorine and OG Bobby Billions. Other promoters might be like, ‘Ahh, they’re too risky,’ or whatever the case may be, but we know that good music must be heard and that good talent needs to be seen.” “I think that it’s dope that we take a shot on those folks. We stay listening to our nieces and nephews, all of the young people that tell us what’s hip and what’s cool,” Broccoli City founder Brandon McEachern told WTOP. “I think it’s just a matter of just kind of listening to the streets, I suppose. Paak, Lil Baby, H.E.R., Migos and the late Nipsey Hussle. The festival has previously featured hip-hop and R&B megastars before they exploded - names like Cardi B, Kendrick Lamar, Childish Gambino, Lil Wayne, Erykah Badu, Teyana Taylor, Anderson. The Broccoli City music festival returns to the RFK Stadium Grounds in Northeast D.C. WTOP's Jason Fraley previews the Broccoli City music fest (Part 1)
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