PnB Rock’s 11-Year-Old Daughter Accuses Late Rapper’s Fiancée Of Setting Him Up

image

PnB Rock's tragic death continues to weigh heavily on his loved ones, and this week, two of them hopped online to raise some concerns. During a recent Instagram Live, the late rapper's 11-year-old daughter Milan and her mother called out Stephanie Sibounheuang, who was engaged to PnB Rock when he passed away. Prior to his fatal shooting at a Los Angeles Roscoe’s Chicken and Waffles, she had posted a photo of her meal on social media and tagged her location. This resulted in theories that her post allegedly helped PnB Rock's killers find him.

According to Milan and her mother, Sibounheuang's behavior after the shooting was allegedly suspicious. They accuse her of caring more about her appearance than PnB Rock's injuries, and of lying to his family members the day he died. “Why she kept asking is he dead??" Milan wondered, referencing footage of Sibounheuang learning her partner died. "You tryna be cute… Girl, you are doing too much, seriously."

PnB Rock's Daughter Milan & Her Mother Go Off On Stephanie Sibounheuang During Intense Instagram Live

"That man made you deactivate your IG," Milan's mother then interjected. "The day you came back to IG is the day he was killed. Stop playing with me, Stephanie. You lied to me, M, and his mom." They went on, accusing her of failing to help him after he'd been shot. They also accused her of lying about not being able to call them right away to let them know about the murder. Allegedly, Sibounheuang claimed she didn't have her phone on her when PnB Rock died, which contradicts police reports.

Eventually, Sibounheuang tuned into the stream and defended herself in the comments. She suggested that Milan shouldn't be involved in this debate. “Teaching her I set her dad up is nasty work,” she told the child's mother. "You should be at school baby but your having I hate Steph party."

COMMENTS

Leave a comment

Celeste makes directorial debut with dark new ‘This Is Who I Am’ short film

image

Celeste has made her directorial debut for a short film accompanying her new single ‘This Is Who I Am’.

The song has been used as the title theme for the recent political thriller The Day Of The Jackal starring Eddie Redmayne.

Now, Celeste has unveiled the accompanying video, which was filmed in Winchester with a cast of collaboratives she chose herself, including the artist Edward Rollitt, choreographer Holly Blakey and designer Sonia Trefilova.

Per a press release, the film intended on depicting “the oppression women have faced throughout history, and their collective strength and resilience to overcome”, while also introducing two characters who will play a major part in her 2025 album.

“The initial thinking behind the idea is that there is a sense that we, as a people, are enduring a kind of suffering, perhaps due to a lack of connectivity among people in society,” Celeste said. “It has been my thinking for a long time now that we feel quite often that women are, or should be, the bearers of our comfort. But in the way our roles and lives have evolved, we are no longer the universal caregivers that keep a society functioning, feeling loved, nurtured, and in the safety of the metaphorical womb. I believe this has led to a level of frustration, of violence towards women. My hope is that the depiction of myself, although bound, shows a strength that defies the circumstance.”

Check out the video for ‘This Is Who I Am’ below:

When the song was first released last month, Celeste explained that it had “existed for a long time, and it felt almost unjust that circumstances didn’t allow it to come out four years ago”.

“Now, with everything aligning, this moment serves as a powerful acknowledgement of something that, back then, felt unresolved.”

Produced by Beach Noise (Kendrick Lamar), ‘This Is Who I Am’ follows on from the BRIT-winning and Mercury-nominated artist’s 2022 single ‘To Love A Man’.

Celeste’s debut studio album, ‘Not Your Muse’, was released in 2021. In a four-star review, NME wrote: “Whether up-tempo or morose, Celeste’s remarkable voice is the real show-stealer on ‘Not Your Muse’. It has supernatural qualities, turning already poetic lyrics into gut-punch moments.”

The LP was also featured in NME‘s 20 best debut albums of the year list.

Speaking to NME at the Mercury Prize 2021 (where ‘Not Your Muse’ was shortlisted), Celeste explained that she’d been progressing well with writing her second full-length record.

“I don’t want to feel compromised at all, artistically or creatively in the sound or in the lyrics,” she said of her new material at the time. “I just want to feel like it’s truly myself – that’s where I’m starting out with it.”

She continued: “So far, a lot of the songs have been written on acoustic guitar, which I quite like. With some, you don’t need to do any more to it than that. It’s probably going to be more natural and toned down.”

COMMENTS

Leave a comment