Rihanna Claps Back At Fan Talking About Her Forehead With Clever Response

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Rihanna reminded fans of her sharp wit when one follower got a little too bold while demanding new music. On Tuesday night (December 31), the superstar shared a video celebrating the new year, proudly announcing she had remained sober throughout 2024. But her sobriety wasn’t the focus for one fan, Lorenzo, who commented bluntly, “We want an album, forehead.” Rihanna didn’t miss a beat, firing back, “Listen, Lorenzo! You ain’t cute enough to be calling me by my black name, you dizzy f*ck!” The exchange quickly went viral, showcasing her unfiltered humor.

As for music, Rihanna hinted she might step away from that chapter of her career, a revelation that sent shockwaves through her fan base. Speaking at the Fenty Beauty launch in her native Barbados, she reflected on her journey. “Music got the attention, but God had other plans for me. I was able to create in ways that felt sincere, organic, and true to the things I love,” she said. “It doesn’t even feel like a job. But celebrating this day at home, with the people who have always supported me, means everything.”

Rihanna Has This To Say About Your Forehead Jokes

The news, while disappointing for some, isn’t entirely surprising. Rihanna’s last studio album, Anti, came out in 2016. Since then, her musical contributions have been limited to select projects, such as her 2022 soundtrack appearances for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. Meanwhile, she’s built an empire with her Fenty Beauty, Savage X Fenty, and Fenty Skin brands, cementing her status as a global icon.

In December, Rihanna gave a rare interview to the popular Instagram account @mysteryfashionist, which spotlights celebrity style. Dressed in a New York Yankees cap, a vintage Christian Dior jacket, YSL pants, and layered belts, she candidly discussed her fashion and life. When asked about common misconceptions, she said, “Y’all don’t know me. I’m ghetto as fuck.” She also reflected on her early style choices, laughing about wearing baggy jeans with exposed underwear: “What the fuck was I thinking, bruh? It’s called growth, y’all.”

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Bobby Shmurda Lives Out Lean On Me Dream As A High School Principal For A Day In New Jersey

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Bobby Shmurda recently shared hard-earned wisdom with students at a New Jersey high school during a unique visit as Principal for the Day. On January 2, the rapper, best known for his breakout hit “Hot N*gga,” took over East Orange High School as part of a collaboration with Hot 97. His visit, documented on Instagram, featured snapshots and videos of him engaging with students, delivering heartfelt advice, and embracing his role with enthusiasm.

In his Instagram caption, Shmurda expressed gratitude for the opportunity, acknowledging the irony of the moment. “Principal Shmurda for a day—ha! What’s crazy is I never graduated from junior high,” he wrote. “So this is an honor. Huge thanks to Principal Whitaker for letting me lead East Orange High for the day. It was an amazing experience—y’all can check it out on YouTube via Hot 97.” Hot 97 later released a 39-minute episode capturing Shmurda’s visit, including a candid Q&A session where he reflected on his meteoric rise to fame and his fall from grace. 

Bobby Shmurda Spends The Day As A High School Principal

“I was Bobby Shmurda, then I got locked up,” he recounted. He openly discussed his troubled youth, revealing he had his first run-in with the law at just 12 years old. “My friends were four or five years older than me. My mom would just cry all day.” Shmurda also reflected on his tumultuous time in prison. “The first few years, I was wilding—gangbanging, smoking, fighting, doing dumb stuff,” he admitted. 

“I had to stop letting others define my behavior,” he told the students. “Every time I was about to achieve something, someone miserable would push me off course, and I’d end up in jail. You can’t thrive like that.” Shmurda’s story resonated with the students, blending inspiration with raw honesty. His message was clear: success requires discipline, self-awareness, and the courage to break free from destructive patterns.

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