Saweetie wants her name to be left out of Chris Brown and Quavo’s drama and off wax. The Bay Area artist was name-dropped in Breezy latest diss track to Quavo titled “Weakest Link,” and then directly mentioned in the Migos’ member’s “Over ho*s & Bi**hes” response. The latter hears the Rocket Power rapper boastfully claiming that the “Tap In” rhymer isn’t that special, and he can make another her. “I can take a model bi**h and make a Saweetie, ni**a/ Crackhead Michael Jackson, bi**h, you better beat it, ni**a,” he raps.

Snoop Dogg may enjoy in a specific sort of pottery rather occasionally, but the rapper says when it comes to the alcoholic beverages he endorses, he doesn’t partake. In a recent interview with actress and comedian Tiffany Haddish onhis GGN YouTube show, Tha Doggfather admitted he doesn’t drink any products made by the alcoholic brands he hawks in promotional ads. According to the 51-year-old, the brands he works with are fully aware of his position and that his endorsement is strictly business.

Soulja Boy has a history of exchanging bars with his musical peers, but the rapper recently made waves with his response to an old social media post by Nigerian artist Wizkid. In a May 2010 tweet, the Afropop star deemed Soulja’s music as unimpressive and wrote, “I swear soulja boy is wack!..jeeeezzzzz!” Wizkid’s tweet was posted months prior to the release of Soulja’s third studio album, The DeAndre Way. While it’s unclear how the decade-old tweet resurfaced, it wasn’t long before it caught Big Draco’s attention, with the veteran promptly clapping back, responding to Wizkid’s initial post with a slight up, referring to him in a derogatory manner.

VH1’s most ratchet entertaining couple, Stevie J and Joseline Hernandez, are expecting a baby. In an interview with V100.7’s Reggie Brown in Milwaukee, “Steebie” broke the news after being probed about the authenticity of he and Joseline’s marriage. “Yeah it’s all real,” he said. “We got a new addition with the family too, but I don’t want to say too much, you know? We’re extending the Jordan family if you understand what I mean.

Together as Floetry, Natalie Stewart and Marsha Ambrosius burst on to the music scene in the mid-90s as coveted songwriters. The duo penned hits for Michael Jackson, Bilal, Jill Scott and more. But by the turn of the millennium, they debuted their own style of music, which they describe as “floetic” (also the name of their debut album). Their sound was described as neo-soul but there was no denying that their unique interplay between spoken word and soulful singing blended with jazz was something that the masses craved (they have the Grammy nominations to prove it).