Q: First lets get this out of the way, How has your experience on the White Rapper show affected your career? 

A:  It affected it in a both negative and positive way. It was an awesome feeling to get recognized, sign autographs and take pictures everywhere that i went. It really was a good feeling. When the show was being aired i literally was stoped by people every day. Every bar that i went to the bar tenders would give me drinks on the house. I would get into concerts and events for free. It was straight up V.I.P. shit!! unfortunately, with the good comes the bad. You can never be prepared  when you have never been on TV like that before. Alot of rappers envied me. Some were just plain jealous and others didn't feel like i deserved to be on TV in the first place. As time went by i would hear people snickering or looking at me wrong. This caused me to develope crazy anxiety issues.  Arrogant emcees always came up demanding for me to "battle" them. It seemed like cats were hating on me just as fast as they were showing me love. I always ended up getting into bar room brawls with a cocky frat boy or two. It was getting out of hand for sure. On a good note however,  I was getting tons of offers pouring in. The  unfortunate situation was that I did not have proper management. I was sadly unable to go forward with most offers due to the fact that i didn't know how to handle the phone calls. I was afraid of being taken advantage of. 

The bottom line is that the show gave people a stigma about me. I think alot of people that i respect don't have an interest in working with me due to the fact that i was on that show. Although, i have some bitterness the experience of The White Rapper Show is something i am truily great full to have been part of.


Q: Do you still keep in touch with anyone from the show? 

A: I kept in touch with Misfit, and Sullie for about a year or two after the show and partied with 100 Proof once but i think everyone just moved on.

Q: So obviously from the show, you are a white rapper. But more importantly you are a female. How do you feel about the music industry climate for a female emcee and then being a white female emcee? 

A: To me its not about what you are its who you are, how you carry yourself and what you are representing for. There are so many great white emcees, so many great female emcees and so many great white female emcees. You just don't hear about us much. A majority of people look at most white emcees, female emcees and especially white female emcees as a novelty act. I wish that I could one day have the power to break that. Maybe thats one of the reasons why i'm so angry in my rhymes. We are suppressed. Some people may try to keep us out of hip-hop but I tell you right now, Hip-hop is for Everyone. You may not think i'm the best at what i do but there are people out there who think that i am and that you're the whack one. Everyone has a different opinion and thats what makes it so diverse.

Q: Does the term Femcee offend you?

A: Na, not really. I deffenatly wouldn't call me that though! 

Q: What do think of the current crop of female emcees? Do you have any favorites? What emcee right now that you are feeling period? 

A:  I know there are thousands of great female emcees out there. You will never hear of them though, due to hip-hop being so male dominated. I think alot of dudes are scared a lady's gonna come up and take there shine. Also, shitty mainstream america focusus on whats gonna make the most money possible. They look for female emcees that are gonna show skin and stuff their junk all up in the camera. Id like to see a straight up grimmy and raw female rapper tear it up!! When i say that i mean people like Da Brat and Bo$$. whom were both huge inspirations to me by the way. As far as for what emcees i am feeling right now, Im liking the new Beastie Boys record, and pretty much just listening to Underground and old school hip-hop.

Q: You have an obvious Punk influence. It seems that hip hop has adopted a semi-rock image now. How do you feel about it? Do you feel like you were on it before it became popular? 

A: Its funny because the same people that used to diss homeboys of mine who wore tight pants are now rockin' tight pants themselves. I think alot of kids today follow what they see going on in music. Its all about being who you really are. I know i can scope the real from the fake, The trend setter and the trend followers. I  know for me, hip-hop and any type of rock always went together. The Fashion and the music was bound to collide no matter what! Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five wore studded belts in the 80's just like the Punk bands were waring back then. Axle Rose used to rep a Public Enemy t-shirt. Beastie Boys started off as a punk band, Run DMC and Areosmith had a huge rock/rap collab together with Walk This Way. Also, lets not forget rap acts like Onyx who had traces of hardcore in there records. Those guys also did that Judgement day joint with Bio-hazard. I was always into hip-hop, punk rock and hardcore. That was just the way kids like me dressed so i don't feel like i was on it before it became popular. I was on it before it became a trend!!

Q: Allentown has a great hip hop community. Do you feel like yall are finally getting your shine? Do you feel like you helped to put it on the map? 

A:  Today It wouldn't be fare for me to say that i put it on the map. I do however say "I put my town on the map" in one of my older tracks. but in all honesty i'm not one hundred on that. I wrote that at a time when people were feeding that into my brain. The white rapper wasn't big enough, i didn't become famous or anything. I'm just as equal as all the other emcees around here. There were people doing it years before me in Allentown. I guess you just didn't really hear about it much. I have seen a lot change being in this eleven years though. People seem to be showing more love for another and wanting to network more. I'm happy to see more hip-hop shows going down!! There was a time when house party's and a curtain venue that treated local artists like crap were our only options. I believe that if we all avoid confrontation and rise  together, Allentown will start a revolution!! 

Q: How does someone with so many walls in front of her keep going? What motivates you to be the best G-child she can be? 

I get knocked down a lot and i am extremely hard on myself.  I have so many regrets due to lost opportunities . So many people that i worked with have turned on me. There are times when i question why i am still attempting to do this. I did tons of shows for tons of different crowds and still get stressed out before a gig. Then when i get on stage in front of a fan base that appreciates me, I realize thats what keeps me going strong!! When people see that i give my all into my performance, When i get emails from fans outside of the US, When i have people tell me i'm like no other artist out there, Thats what motivates me.

Q: I like to ask the people I interview this. If you could have dinner with 3 people, dead or alive OR fictional or real, who would they be? Explain each one. 

A:  Hmm...Thats a tuff one. I would say if Chazz Palminteri's character (Sonny) in the Movie A Bronx Tale was real, than that would be one. I have actually gotten to have dinner and chop it up with a few idols of mine. I am pleased with that!

Q: I know you are working on a new project. Do you have a date for it? Who is it featuring and is it coming out indie or on a label? 

A: Id like to have all my plans come true and have some dope features of artists that i respect. Unfortunately, this industry is so unpredictable. I have never released a professional sounding album. I always just put out online demos as singles. A hard copy has been highly anticipated for years now. I do plan to eventually have just that but I am entirely on my own. I am a super picky perfectionist. I know what i want but don't have the funds or the people backing it up.  Right now i am writing and recording here and there. I just want it to be done right. I am seeking a legitimate underground/independent label. I know i could put it out myself but i keep hoping for something bigger. I hope all my fans can continue to bare with me untill i find the right team. I would actually like to be on a rock/hardcore label or be on a label that consists of acts similar to my style and interests.  Most importantly the label has to believe in me and be able and get me to my correct market.