Rapsody gay

Rapsody, having been privy to the conversations circulating, is finally confronting them through musical expression on her latest single, &8220;Stand Tall,&8221; available for your perusal below.

Tackling what seems to be the conjectures about her sexual orientation, the song &8220;Stand Tall&8221; — which debuted on Friday (March the fifteenth) — the underappreciated female MC skillfully navigates the rumors, while simultaneously engaging with them head-on.

&8220;Judgements on me/ They wondering if Imma eat the coochie fan,&8221; she initiates. &8220;All because I choose to style in sneakers and some baggy pants/ Used to make me aggy, wanna black out like the Aggie fans/ I suffer from anxiety/ Doctors probably tired of me/ Tryna meditate to calm my heart/ It's racing like a ambulance/ So I ain&8217;t got no answers/ You can believe what you choose.&8221;

Have a look at the official video showcased below.

At the commencement of the video, Rapsody is engaged in a conversation in an interview-style format with Sanaa Lathan, the actress, whom she credited with assisting her in bringing her upcoming fourth studio album Please Don't Cry to fruition.

In an interview with AllHipHop, the Grammy nominee acknowledged Lathan as among the friends who made a substantial contribution to the personal odyssey that commenced with the project's inaugural single.

'Sanaa acted as one of my guides and advocates throughout that journey,' Rapsody revealed. 'She provided considerable understanding, backing, and resources to shepherd me through; along with inspiring me through her own openness. I'm appreciative to have a confidante in her, and that's why I sought to initiate this discussion with her initially. She is a key reason why I was even able to conclude the album.'

The statements mirror an exchange between the two celebrities, unfolding at the outset of the 'Stand Tall' video, which was unveiled on Friday (the fifteenth of March). In the clip, Rapsody is being interviewed by Sanaa Lathan and seemingly alludes to the actress's role as a Hip Hop journalist in Brown Sugar as the audio of their dialogue becomes transparent.

'On a personal level, the elements you instilled in me during that critical period? Providence orchestrated it for me,' Rap states. '‘Cause I was navigating such a transformative period and a healing process, truly striving to rediscover my identity. And you furnished me with so much. Numerous words and instruments to facilitate my journey. And for the fans, the album wouldn't exist without your support.'

Lathan, also celebrated for her roles in Love & Basketball and The Best Man additionally lauded Rapsody's artistry to AllHipHop, remarking: 'Rapsody consistently astounds me with her poetic brilliance. So delighted to witness her present her latest masterpiece, exhibiting this new stratum of frankness and genuineness; all overlaid with infectious rhythms. Eagerly anticipating the world's encounter with this creation.'

Please Don't Cry is slated to be Rapsody's initial album in half a decade.