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Interview July 24, 2016
By Lois Sakany
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Interview

Philly Rapper Chynna Gives Us Her Thoughts On The Drake Versus Meek Mill Beef

July 24, 2016. 3 Comments

Philly/New York rapper Chynna in part one of a three-part Snobette interview discusses recent music projects, a desire to produce more, plus plans for a mixtape titled “Music to Be Murdered By” releasing on her 22nd birthday on August 19th.

Chynna addressed the dark nature of her lyrics, explaining, “I’m interested in [death] because it’s inevitable. It’s a part of life.”

She added her thoughts on staying independent versus signing with a label, and also gets into the ongoing rap debate between old heads and the current generation of artist on whether or not the quality of lyricism has declined. Rogers weighs in on her favorite diss record of all time, settling on “Ether” by Nas.

And while Chynna said she appreciates the importance of beef records as a historic part of hip hop, she believes that aspect of the culture is dying, and is glad that it is. She noted, “I’m not going to give you four minutes of my best work if I don’t like you.”

In discussing the Meek Mill versus Drake beef, Chynna thought Mill was justified in feeling upset, but because of Drake’s fan base and level of popularity, Rogers said it was inevitable that the Canadian rapper would be viewed as the victor in the battle.

And though many people have let it be known they don’t care whether Drake writes his lyrics or not, Rogers said she does care and thinks most other rappers do, too.

She closed the interview by saying she understands where Mill is coming from in frequently mentioning Rolexes in his music. She explained, “You don’t have anything, when you finally get some money, you’re going to flex it.”

Rogers finished the interview by pointing out that similar to New York, gentrification is a big issue in Philadelphia, too.

Interview Music Chynna Drake Meek Mill

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Scathing 5,400-word report via The Cut's Tahirah H Scathing 5,400-word report via The Cut's Tahirah Hairston on Kerby Jean-Raymond whose label Pyer Moss appears to no longer be operational. 

Check out an excerpt below. 

Ten years in, Jean-Raymond’s star has only risen. He hangs out with celebrities (Tracee Ellis Ross, Brent Faiyaz), made a cameo on Insecure, and drives flashy cars (a McLaren 720S, an Aston Martin Superleggera, a Porsche GT3 RS). Meanwhile, his brand is nearly nonexistent.

There is no Pyer Moss boutique. The clothing celebrated on the runway was mostly not available to anybody who didn’t have a celebrity stylist to pull it for them, and company insiders complained that quality control was so uneven that at times what was produced was too flawed to be sold. Jean-Raymond sometimes missed deadlines, didn’t always pay bills, started other projects, and alienated allies. He referred to Pyer Moss as an “art project” and seemed reluctant to make practical choices. Among the fashion insiders who had cheered his rise, there has been a growing feeling that he has wasted an opportunity to build something important.

The last straw for many of his early supporters was his couture show in July 2021. Titled “WAT U IZ,” and put on in the U.S. during Paris Couture Week, it was a tribute to the various innovations that Black people have been responsible for, often without credit. The models came down the runway decked out in a jar of peanut butter and a traffic light. A lot of it wasn’t really clothing, much less couture. Even if the professional critics and other members of the fashion press seemed hesitant to publicly express their disappointment, they whispered among each other that he’d lost the plot of his brand.
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London-based South Korean designer, Sohee Park pre London-based South Korean designer, Sohee Park presented her Couture spring 2023 collection in Paris for the first time.

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Neck-breaking angelic walk courtesy of model Sokhna Niane @sokhnaforreal 🔥
In sad news, Kering hasn't realized its mistake an In sad news, Kering hasn't realized its mistake and brought back Alessandro Michele (kidding but not really). Instead it's announced the appointment of Sabato De Sarno as Gucci creative director. De Sarno will present his debut runway collection at Milan Women’s Fashion Week in September 2023.

The 39-year-old Sabato De Sarno was raised in Naples, Italy. He began his career at Prada in 2005, moving to Dolce & Gabbana, before joining Valentino in 2009, where he eventually was appointed fashion director of men’s and women’s collections.

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First launched with LVMH's beauty brand incubator Kendo in 2017, Fenty's growth over the past several years has largely been fueled by global expansion. 

Comnenting on Fenty Beauty's first forray into Asia, CEO Rihanna in 2019 stated on social media, "When I launched @fentybeauty in 2017, it was important to me to make sure it was available globally so everyone had access to it. We are continuing to expand our Fenty Beauty family to Hong Kong, Macau, Seoul and Jeju in September!”

While LVMH didn't provide 2022 Fenty Beauty revenue figures, it announced the beauty brand brought in $573M in revenue in 2018. Forbes in 2021 valued the entire operation as worth $2.8 billion, of which 50% belongs to Rihanna.
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