People had boxed me in as a 'pretty girl with followers that's rapping,' but I think my project and the work speaks… — Saweetie Copy Share Image
Around the time that I was in high school, a lot of rappers were coming out with mixtapes of them rapping over… — Saweetie Copy Share Image
That's what's most annoying - when people in this industry act like they don't know me. And they say it in a… — Saweetie Copy Share Image
I make music for people to relate to and to connect with me. I want to tap into different emotions. — Saweetie Copy Share Image
Content is what's super important and people want to see you performing your records. That has a stronger impact. — Saweetie Copy Share Image
I've been wanting to do music since I was 14, but like I've really always enjoyed giving speeches and I enjoy talking… — Saweetie Copy Share Image
What I don't like is when people feel like they can box an artist into who they think an artist should be. — Saweetie Copy Share Image
If the public doesn't receive what you say, people can start to build your brand for you. — Saweetie Copy Share Image
I feel like music is, you know, made to inspire, to heal, and to cope with. So, I hope that when my… — Saweetie Copy Share Image
I don't want to be super serious but I want to have fun with my platform. I want to touch people, I… — Saweetie Copy Share Image
And I get so nervous now when it's not my show, like I'm not the headliner, because I know that those fans… — Saweetie Copy Share Image
I welcome criticism. I come from a - I wouldn't say mean, but you've got to have tough skin to be in my family. — Saweetie Copy Share
I always wanted to bring something new to the table, and make clothes for women where they feel beautiful. — Saweetie Copy Share
When you're a college student interested in music, you hear all these rappers talking about dropping out. For me, when I heard someone like… — Saweetie Copy Share
I grew up listening to a lot of 2Pac and a lot of East Coast, West Coast rap; Bad Boy, Lil Kim, Foxy Brown,… — Saweetie Copy Share
In order to be an icon, you need to be bold. How do I define boldness? Stepping outside of your comfort zone. — Saweetie Copy Share
I just love seeing my audience live, and I also love to see my peers perform because it inspires me to be a better… — Saweetie Copy Share
I was working three jobs and going to school full time. I was really unhappy and I told myself, You are not this girl.… — Saweetie Copy Share
Y'all should be happy for me. It's funny, compared to my peers, my catalog isn't even that big, but I'm still getting a lot… — Saweetie Copy Share
Content is what's super important and people want to see you performing your records. That has a stronger impact. — Saweetie Copy Share
That's what's most annoying - when people in this industry act like they don't know me. And they say it in a way where… — Saweetie Copy Share
And I get so nervous now when it's not my show, like I'm not the headliner, because I know that those fans are there… — Saweetie Copy Share
If I want to listen to myself as much as I want to listen to Drake or Beyonce, I feel like that's a good… — Saweetie Copy Share
What I love about my audience is it's extremely diverse as far as the ethnicities and the ages that show up. — Saweetie Copy Share
With social media, the gatekeepers are our followers. It has opened so many doors for me not only musically, but fashion-wise as well. — Saweetie Copy Share
I make music for people to relate to and to connect with me. I want to tap into different emotions. — Saweetie Copy Share
