https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/rapper-noname-album-factory-baby-book-club-twitter-1214934
Cole didn’t seem concerned about Fatimah’s tweet, she says. “He had mentioned the fact that he was making music again: He just made this song, he’s really into it,” Fatimah adds. “I’m not thinking this nigga just wrote a song about me.” After Cole’s single dropped, they had another call. “He was apologetic and like, ‘The song wasn’t really about you, it was more like, it’s about a type of person on the internet,’ ” which Fatimah, of course, didn’t buy. I mean, the man had tweeted, “Follow @Noname. I love and honor her as a leader in these times,” even as he doubled down on his lyrics. The call ended tensely. (Cole did not respond to a request for comment for this story.)
אומרת גם שהאלבום שלה בדרך ושיש שם הפקות של DJ DAHI
Incorporating theory and ideas about capitalism, imperialism, and racism into an album that’s also personal and fun to listen to is a challenge she’s up for. Fatimah may be unsure of the magnitude of her social-justice work, her likability, and her choices, but she is not unsure of herself as a rapper. “I know exactly what I’m feeling, what I want to talk about, my experiences,” she says. “I’ve sat with my own thoughts long enough to just know where I’m at.”
