GloRilla almost suffered an embarrassing wardrobe malfunction during her performance at the 2024 VMA Awards.
The Memphis rapper hit the stage during the show on Wednesday (September 11) when an outfit reveal almost resulted in her showing off just a bit too much.
During her performance of “TGIF,” after she removed her suit to showcase a bikini, her bra top almost slipped off.
Luckily, Glo and a backup dancer caught the almost-slip before the rapper showed it all on national television.
GloRilla is a fan of showing off her body, and last month, she responded to a viral video in which it was suggested that she has been sexualized by her label, CMG.
The “F.N.F. (Let’s Go)” rapper shared a video in which she refuted the claim and explained why she’s excited about showing off her body.
She began: “Y’all had so much to say because I previewed an [inaudible] I was dancing to my song holding my titties. Don’t worry about what me and my titties doing. Bitch, I bought em … Talking about some shit like, ‘Oh, the label is making GloRilla do this. Bitch, the label ain’t make me do shit. A hoe gonna be a hoe.”
She added that everything she does she does because she wants to do it. Glo also implored fans to mind their own business.
“It ain’t about no label trying to make me do shit. It’s about me looking for some hoes,” she said with a laugh.
She concluded: “Y’all always thought, ‘They tryna oversexualize Glo like she was such a tomboy. Bitch, I was a tomboy when I had no titties. I got titties now.”
The Memphis star was seemingly responding to a video in which a fan of hers took issue with the way she was presenting herself.
“I was scrolling this morning and seen a video that she just dropped the remix with Skilla Baby. ‘Mama,’ or whatever,” the user said. “It’s like, you standing there just completely nude at the top and you know, you just holding you chest.”
The fan continued, “Which, to me, she looks extremely uncomfortable, like she’s completely out of her element. They are really tryna [inaudible] Black women out. All they want us to represent is our bodies. They sexualize us.”