The 2024 United States presidential election is coming up this November, and after last night’s (Thursday, June 27) debate between hopefuls Joe Biden and Donald Trump, the culture is looking to a new candidate to save the nation. Just wait until she finishes her Maury parody run. Sexyy Red, Ms. “Make America Sexyy Again” herself, just released the music video for the Chief Keef-remixed “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad).” In it, she engages with her presidential campaign with a comical ad at the start before hopping on a reality show to see if Sosa is truly the father of her child.
Furthermore, it’s about as wild, raunchy, and ridiculous of a mix as it sounds on paper, and the visuals are all the better for it. It’s a pretty funny and entertaining watch, and one that apparently proved that previous drama concerning Sexyy Red and Chief Keef was all a promotional stunt. For those unaware, the former had a social media spat with Kayla B, King Von’s sister, and fought with her over the Almighty So 2 rapper. While we’re not ruling out that some tension actually went down, it’s a very private affair that they seemed to play up for the Internet and to get some buzz around this new release.
Sexyy Red & Chief Keef’s “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad)” Music Video: Watch
Elsewhere, Sexyy Red continues to rally against her detractors for many different reasons, many of which concern her image and her visibility. Even though the problems we can attribute to any one artist are universal issues, this doesn’t stop folks from unfairly singling out their chosen scapegoats. For example, she recently dismissed a viral rant about how she supposedly has a “detrimental” impact on the Black community. Sometimes, criticism is called out as hating from a mile away, although there’s almost always some truth to it.
But that’s not concerning Sexyy Red on her way to hip-hop’s highest echelons, despite some understandable concerns with her previous Trump endorsement. We can’t wait for the next hit to receive a visual treatment, and to see how much farther this style will go. If it’s quality, we’re all for it. After all, there’s an art to raunchiness that too many people today just can’t seem to grasp.
The 2024 United States presidential election is coming up this November, and after last night’s (Thursday, June 27) debate between hopefuls Joe Biden and Donald Trump, the culture is looking to a new candidate to save the nation. Just wait until she finishes her Maury parody run. Sexyy Red, Ms. “Make America Sexyy Again” herself, just released the music video for the Chief Keef-remixed “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad).” In it, she engages with her presidential campaign with a comical ad at the start before hopping on a reality show to see if Sosa is truly the father of her child.
Furthermore, it’s about as wild, raunchy, and ridiculous of a mix as it sounds on paper, and the visuals are all the better for it. It’s a pretty funny and entertaining watch, and one that apparently proved that previous drama concerning Sexyy Red and Chief Keef was all a promotional stunt. For those unaware, the former had a social media spat with Kayla B, King Von’s sister, and fought with her over the Almighty So 2 rapper. While we’re not ruling out that some tension actually went down, it’s a very private affair that they seemed to play up for the Internet and to get some buzz around this new release.
Sexyy Red & Chief Keef’s “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad)” Music Video: Watch
Elsewhere, Sexyy Red continues to rally against her detractors for many different reasons, many of which concern her image and her visibility. Even though the problems we can attribute to any one artist are universal issues, this doesn’t stop folks from unfairly singling out their chosen scapegoats. For example, she recently dismissed a viral rant about how she supposedly has a “detrimental” impact on the Black community. Sometimes, criticism is called out as hating from a mile away, although there’s almost always some truth to it.
But that’s not concerning Sexyy Red on her way to hip-hop’s highest echelons, despite some understandable concerns with her previous Trump endorsement. We can’t wait for the next hit to receive a visual treatment, and to see how much farther this style will go. If it’s quality, we’re all for it. After all, there’s an art to raunchiness that too many people today just can’t seem to grasp.
Sexyy Red wants your vote in her long-awaited video for “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad)” with Chief Keef. It IS an election year, after all, and Big Sexyy takes advantage of the convenient timing to continue her campaign to “Make America Sexyy Again” with a campaign ad opening the video, advertising “F My Baby Dad” booty shorts and making some outlandish promises like “free food stamps,” “child support,” and “switches for the Glocks.” Never change, Sexyy. Never change.
Midway through the video, the previously teasedMaury homage, Corry, kicks in, with interviews from Sexyy and Keef, who is accused of being the baby daddy in question. The lower thirds are absolutely hilarious throughout Keef’s verse, wondering if the results can be revealed as long as he keeps rapping and cheering Sexyy on as she gyrates across the stage — and on Keef’s lap.
Despite borrowing Donald Trump’s catchphrase for her album rollout, Sexyy distanced herself from the controversial businessman-turned-politician in response to some backlash online. “It’s Sexyy Red 4 President,” she told fans on Twitter. “I’m my own candidate I’m not endorsing anybody period.” However, that would appear to contradict her earlier (possibly facetious) statement about how much the hood loves Trump.
You can watch Sexyy Red’s “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad)” video with Chief Keef above.
Sexyy Red’s run of ratchet excellence continues with a Maury-inspired teaser for the long-awaited video for her fan-favorite single “Bow Bow Bow” — better known as “F My Baby Dad.” For those of you too young to have caught the lowbrow classic daytime talk show while staying home sick from school, host Maury Povich would often have guests on the show with paternity disputes that the show would then “resolve” (with a disclaimer protecting the show from any liability for false positives) with Povich’s signature catchphrase “you are/are not the baby’s father.”
The whole thing was equal parts hilariously entertaining and depressingly gross, making a spectacle of desperate, low-income people for their lack of “class” and decorum — basically a precursor for today’s more slickly presented modern reality TV. What can I say, it was the ’90s.
With that being said, Sexyy Red knows her audience and owns the characterization with tongue firmly in cheek, presenting the song’s guest feature Chief Keef (with whom she’s been rumored to be having a fling) as the dirtbag potential baby daddy. She even jokes that “I’m pregnant rn” in a tweet sharing the teaser, which … seems unlikely, but isn’t out of the realm of possibility, considering she just had her second child and isn’t shy about her (ahem) proclivities.
You can watch the “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad)” video teaser below.
Sexyy Red is clearly handling her massive success quite well, inviting controversy and speculation to further her own rollout goals and image. Moreover, you might have heard that she and Kayla B (King Von’s sister) got into some salacious social media spats over Chief Keef, being that both of them claimed to be romantically involved with him. However, it looks like all that (at least, on Sexyy’s behalf) was just for show, as she recently previewed a Maury-parodying music video for her remix collab with Sosa, “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Mama).” It’s a reimagining of her original hit, “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad).”
Furthermore, it seems like all the Internet attacks and jokes about polyamory were just that: jokes and antics to get us invested. It’s a pretty smart scheme, albeit one that risked actually driving a wedge in between Sexyy Red, Chief Keef, and Kayla B. But we’re sure that the music video will at least be a pretty comical and entertaining visual treatment, so all’s well that ends well. We just hope that King Von’s sister got the memo and that they’re all a part of this together. If they’re not, that’s when things could really get messy.
Regardless, Sexyy Red is also going on tour soon, so she’s understandably got a lot to promote and move with. However, this provided a pretty stark contrast compared to how other celebrities in the rap game choose to handle their extracurricular antics and headlines. While other artists seem more comfortable with keeping that drama at arm’s length of their art and career, the St. Louis native knows the strength of using both in tandem. It hasn’t always been a successful experiment, but it’s been much better than many predicted.
Meanwhile, the “N.P.O.” MC has a lot more to look forward to this year. Maybe she’s actually pregnant again as she teased with this music video snippet, but at this point, who knows? Nevertheless, Sexyy Red definitely has a great marketing team behind her, or this was just the stars aligning and blessing her with an extra boost. As long as she can capitalize on that, then she’ll handle future antics as swimmingly as this one.
Chief Keef, Sexyy Red, and King Von’s sister Kayla B have made one big love triangle.
Sexyy Red hit social media, seemingly confirming she was romantically involved with Chief Keef, showing off his chain, including putting it in her underwear. “We got together now,” she wrote, tagging Keef. Keef and Red have become frequent collaborators.
In response, Kayla shared images with Sosa, and kicking off the drama, which Red responded “How I taste?”
The two then shared images of moments with Chief Keef, seemingly right after each other as he was in the same clothes. Kayla B also shared intimate moments with Keef writing, “First one to get pregnant wins.”
King Von’s sister Kayla B claims she smashed Chief Keef while on her , and he was wearing the same outfit when he cooked for Sexyy Red pic.twitter.com/FVkEO9Tmq5
“Fake Trues, that’s that sh*t I don’t like,” Chief Keef rapped on his breakout hit, “I Don’t Like.” His brand has been synonymous with True Religion from the jump. As the iconic denim brand regained its footing in hip-hop, Chief Keef helped re-introduce them as a staple. Sure, True Religion locked in its legacy in the rap rockstar era, thanks to Jim Jones, but it was Chief Keef who made it fly for the youth coming into the 2010s.
Over a decade later, Chief Keef and True Religion have joined forces for their second collaboration. Under the Chicago rapper’s brand, Bad Weather, they launched a capsule collection that fuses their distinct styles harmoniously. So, with that in mind, it’s worth reflecting on Chief Keef’s relationship with the legendary denim brand.
Planting A Seed For The True Religion Collaboration
References to True Religion have been scattered across Chief Keef’s catalog, from songs like “I Don’t Like,” and, of course, “True Religion Fein.” The latter, featuring Yale Lucciani, made it abundantly clear that his appreciation for True Religion became an obsession. “True Religion Fein” appeared on Back From The Dead and on the cover, the rapper donned the brand’s clothing blatantly.
“I made that one when I had finally got some money, some chedda cheese,” he told Complex in 2022 about “True Religion Fein.” “I used to go buy all True Religion with all my money. I’d just buy all the True Religion jeans, True Religion shirts. I used to even buy the True Religion girl’s shirts sometimes because they were so hard. I used to just buy so much True Religion I decided I should make a song.”
The brand wasn’t necessarily a staple in Chicago fashion at the time but it definitely spoke to the local hustlers in the city. “You’d see the fly girls wearing it. You’d see the fly boys wearing it. Not too many people had it in Chicago, but I don’t know. I just became a big fan of it, seeing the style of the jeans,” he explained before detailing its sentimental value. “I wanted to be fly. So, it made me a fan of True Religion. My first True Religion fit was actually from my friend. He passed away, but I had worn his True Religion fit to my first show. I had the full fit, the jean jacket and the jean pants.”
His impact on the True Religion brand is undeniable. In fact, a lot of the Glo Gang merch took inspiration from the brand’s colors and designs. So, when the 10th anniversary of Finally Rich and Back From The Dead came around, it only felt appropriate that the two connected for a collaboration. True Religion enlisted Chief Keef to design his capsule to celebrate the milestone, and the rapper’s personality was written all over it.
Though Chief Keef’s early music had a grim tone to it that derived from his experiences growing up in Chicago, there’s no doubt that his visual aesthetic has a fun and nostalgic childhood feel to it. His collection with True Religion included designs with flames, bubble letters, and cartoon skulls. “What inspired it is really just how I am, kinda fun. The colors, I like stuff like that. If you’ve seen my brand Glo Gang Worldwide, if you look at that stuff, you’ll see how fun and colorful it is. We got the sun and the moon. I just like fun stuff. That’s just how I am,” he explained to Complex. The rapper added that he designed everything for this collection himself.
Two years later, Chief Keef reunited with the denim brand. This time, it was a collaboration between his brand, Bad Weather and True Religion. Coming off the heels of a widely impressive year, which included the release of Almighty So 2 – an AOTY contender – and his first homecoming show in Chicago at Summer Smash this past weekend, the Bad Weather x True Religion keeps the rapper’s momentum high. However, it’s not just about propelling his career. The past few years of witnessing how his influence has trickled down to a new generation has sparked a desire to fulfill his potential as a leader in hip-hop.
“I wanted to bring my vision to life so my fans can really feel it,” Keef told Complex of the campaign. “Directing the photoshoot was like painting a picture of what this collection means—raw, real and revolutionary. It’s not just about the clothes, it’s about making a statement and pushing the culture forward. I’m hyped for everyone to see what we’ve put together.”
Ultimately, it’s a representation of his impact. “Pieces feature co-branded hardware, heavyweight fabrics, vintage dyes, and unique textures, paying homage to the brand’s history while signaling future growth. A standout feature is the double pockets, inspired by Chief Keef’s early days of stacking his True Religion Jeans. This collection merges past influences with contemporary creative, creating something truly unique. The collection includes t-shirts, denim vests, jeans, bandanas, and a beanie that embody Chief Keef’s style. Check out the True Religion x Bad Weather collaboration above and let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
Ever since Sexyy Red blew up with “Pound Town,” fans can’t help but speculate about the St. Louis rapper’s dating life. So far, she’s been linked to Drake, who some fans even connected to her second pregnancy, and more recently, her “Bow Bow Bow” collaborator, Chief Keef. She hasn’t done much to dispel either rumor; in fact, over the weekend, she threw fuel on the flames of the latter with a pair of provocative posts on Instagram.
In the first, she and the Chicago rapper appear to be flirtatiously embracing as she sticks her tongue out.
As fans in the comments questioned the nature of the duo’s relationship, Sexyy posted a video in which she and Keef hug up on each other as she insists, “That’s my brother.”
So does this mean that the two rappers are dating? Not necessarily, but for now, the jury is out. While she seems to enjoy teasing fans over her love life, she doesn’t have any interest in shutting down rumors the way she did a conspiracy theory about getting paid to hang out with Drake.
In any event, Sexyy appears to be enjoying her newfound fame. On Saturday, she hosted WWE’s NXT Battleground event in Las Vegas, and looked like she had the time of her life, interacting with the wrestlers, presenting the championship belt, and twerking her way throughout the facility.
FBG Butta recently sat down for a conversation with DJ Vlad on VladTV, and they kicked things off by talking about the one and only Chief Keef. Moreover, things began with Vlad asking Butta about the fact that Sosa is returning to his first show in Chicago in over a decade this summer, since he was previously barred from performing in the city. He said that Keef probably knows that he will be safe this time around because of the city’s efforts, but also said that it could be a sticky situation since his crew has a lot of in-house beef. In addition, Butta claimed that he even beat Sosa up back in the day over a girl before he was famous.
Furthermore, this was a pretty curious story to hear, and you can check it out starting at the 2 minute mark of the video below. Regardless of FBG Butta’s alleged tussle, Chief Keef’s upcoming Summer Smash show is just one of his many accomplishments this year. He just dropped the long-awaited Almighty So 2, whose energy, songwriting, and production cement it as one of the best albums of the year so far. The Chicago MC may have delayed this for a long time, but now that it’s here, a lot of fans couldn’t have asked for more.
FBG Butta’s New VladTV Interview: Watch The Beginning To Hear The Chief Keef Story
As for FBG Butta, Chief Keef wasn’t the only fellow Chicago rapper that he spoke about, as this very same interview with DJ Vlad held some more interesting remarks. Most notably, he claimed that Lil Durk is with “the feds” due to his involvement in many cases in which he walked out a free man. “His s**t got brought up way more than mine,” Butta claimed. “And he got some money too… He’s the feds, gang.” For good measure, he also included some record label and Illuminati conspiracies to tantalize the tale.
Meanwhile, Chief Keef also continued to develop his strong collaborative bond with Sexyy Red this year, so who knows what the duo might have next? Whether or not this FBG Butta story is true, there’s certainly a lot more to say about the Chicago rap ecosystem. It may catch notoriety for its scandalous violence and interpersonal relationships, but these elements go far beyond just hip-hop. We’ll see if things pick up for the city in this regard, and whether its exponents can come together more fruitfully.
In the early 2010s, a raw, uncompromising sound began to emerge from the streets of Chicago’s South Side. This sound defied the commercialized rap of the mainstream and captured the harsh realities of life in poverty-stricken, violent neighborhoods. A young artist named Chief Keef ignited this sonic revolution with his gritty rhymes and menacing beats, creating a new hip-hop subgenre: drill music.
Defining The Drill Sound
Born Keith Farrelle Cozart, Chief Keef’s rise to hip-hop fame is attributed to the development of the drill sound. Chief Keef’s songs, from his breakout mixtape Back from the Dead to his debut album Finally Rich, exhibited drill’s raw, aggressive lyrics accompanied by ominous beats. Chief Keef’s sound included elements that would come to define drill music. His flow was unique—a melodic, almost slurred delivery that prioritized vibe and emotion over technical proficiency. With ominous synths, hard-hitting 808s, and an intense cadence that reflected life on the streets, his beats were menacing. Moreover, Chief Keef’s music conveyed the dynamism of drill, an expression of marginalized communities’ struggles and triumphs. Often overlooked or misrepresented in mainstream media, his lyrics paint vivid pictures of the oppression he grew up in.
Shaping The Sound Of Hip-hop
The impact of Chief Keef’s pioneering work was felt almost immediately. Back from the Dead, his breakthrough mixtape launched him onto the scene in 2012. The project, which included viral hits like “Love Sosa” and “I Don’t Like,” showcased Chief Keef’s unique sound and style. The “I Don’t Like” music video offered a voyeuristic glimpse into Chief Keef’s world. In a sparsely furnished apartment, the young rapper leads a throng of friends in moments of raw authenticity.
As Chief Keef’s fame grows, Kanye West’s unauthorized remix of “I Don’t Like” is released. The remix features guest verses from Pusha T, Big Sean, and Jadakiss. Despite not being sanctioned by Chief Keef or his team, this high-profile collaboration cements his position as an emerging artist. It also sets the stage for the ongoing debate over who can truly claim ownership of the drill sound. After the drill sound gained traction, Chief Keef became the center of a bidding war among major labels. Ultimately, he signed a lucrative deal with Interscope Records, solidifying his position as the subgenre’s leading star.
Trailblazing A Genre
But Chief Keef’s influence extends far beyond the confines of the music industry. Using social media and connecting with fans directly enabled him to pave the way for internet-driven artists and the “SoundCloud rap” scene to emerge. As one of the first artists to leverage platforms like YouTube and Twitter to build a loyal following, he bypassed traditional industry gatekeepers to reach a wide audience. As the years passed, Chief Keef’s impact on the sound of contemporary hip-hop has become undeniable. His distinctive style and raw lyricism are heard in the music of artists like YoungBoy Never Broke Again, Lil Uzi Vert, Playboi Carti, as well as countless others.
The influence of Chief Keef goes beyond his music, as he also made an impact on fashion and pop culture. His dreadlocks, face tattoos, and minimalist style inspired a new wave of fashion trends. Meanwhile, his unique slang and catchphrases, such as “glow up” and “thot,” have become part of the hip-hop lexicon. Since his breakthrough, drill music has evolved and spread around the world, with scenes emerging in London, Ghana, and Australia. Listeners can feel Chief Keef’s impact in every gritty beat and raw lyric.
Influence & Legacy
In his new song “Drifting Away,” Chief Keef defiantly takes a shot at Kanye West’s perceived attempts to take credit for inventing drill music. He asserts, “Chief Sosa made drill; Kanye think he did, too.” The lyrical jab emphasizes Chief Keef’s status as the man responsible for the creation of the groundbreaking drill music movement himself. Despite West’s claim, Chief Keef’s defiant response serves as a reminder of his unwavering confidence and adamant stance as a hip-hop figurehead. A trailblazer, he subsequently helped create a musical style that continues to captivate audiences worldwide, inspiring a new generation of artists. Finally, Chief Keef’s legacy is shaped by sincerity, innovation, and dedication to voicing the harsh realities of street life. With his music, Chief Keef leaves a lasting impression on hip-hop, solidifying his status as a true originator.
, and he was wearing the same outfit when he cooked for Sexyy Red 
(@imkaylab)