Nicki Minaj took the wig back real quick for her latest cover, on
New York Times Magazine. The colorful cover finds Nicki Minaj
staring directly at us, with a white-blonde wig, and a royal blue
latex top, contrasted by the bright yellow background.
In the cover story, New York Times Magazine writer Vanessa
Grigoriadis spends time with Nicki during the always hectic NY
Fashion Week. The story touches on recent pop culture
happenings, including the Nicki Minaj/Miley Cyrus tiff on-stage
at the VMAs as well as the Drake and Meek Mill beef. However
the interview ended up being cut short when Nicki found a
question to be disrespectful. Check out a few Q&A highlights
below.
On Miley Cyrus:
"The fact that you feel upset about me speaking on something
that affects black women makes me feel like you have some big
balls. You’re in videos with black men, and you’re bringing out
black women on your stages, but you don’t want to know how
black women feel about something that’s so important? Come
on, you can’t want the good without the bad. If you want to
enjoy our culture and our lifestyle, bond with us, dance with us,
have fun with us, twerk with us, rap with us, then you should
also want to know what affects us, what is bothering us, what
we feel is unfair to us. You shouldn’t not want to know that."
On Drake/Meek:
"They’re men, grown-ass men. It’s between them." How does it
make you feel, I ask? "I hate it. It doesn’t make me feel good.
You don’t ever want to choose sides between people you love.
It’s ridiculous. I just want it to be over."
This leads into the interview's termination, with Grigoriadis
asking, "Is there a part of you that thrives on drama, or is it no,
just pain and unpleasantness—" and Nicki replying, "That’s
disrespectful. Why would a grown-ass woman thrive off drama."
She continued, "What do the four men you just named have to
do with me thriving off drama? Why would you even say that?
That’s so peculiar. Four grown-ass men are having issues
between themselves, and you’re asking me do I thrive off
drama." It didn't stop there, "Women blame women for things
that have nothing to do with them. I really want to know why —
as a matter of fact, I don’t. Can we move on, do you have
anything else to ask? To put down a woman for something that
men do, as if they’re children and I’m responsible, has nothing
to do with you asking stupid questions, because you know that’s
not just a stupid question."
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