
Cardi B: I'm always in some drama
Cardi B is "always in some drama".
The 32-year-old rap star is set to release her long-awaited new album, Am I the Drama?, later this year, and Cardi has revealed the inspiration behind her album title.
Asked if the album name was a reference to Scarlet Envy's quote from RuPaul's Drag Race, Cardi told People: "It's just actually a mood that I feel because I feel like I'm always in some drama, and I don't understand why I'm always in some drama.
"It's like, 'Damn, am I the drama? Is it me? Like, what? Why am I always in some s***? But I do know she said it on Drag Race and it's like, 'Well s***, great minds think alike.'
"She said it before me, and I'm gonna give her, always, the props. I always give people props, and I love her, and I'm gonna be working with her more often. And, like, look who ended up winning Drag Race at the end?"
Cardi released her debut album, Invasion of Privacy, in April 2018, and the chart-topping star thinks she's "evolved" a lot since then.
Cardi - who split from her husband Offset in 2023 - said: "I dealt with a lot for seven years. It has been a journey, and I have evolved as a person and as an artist, and I cannot wait for you guys to hear that."
Cardi is one of the best-selling artists in the world, but she previously claimed to have been happier before she found fame.
The Bodak Yellow hitmaker doesn't have any money worries these days, but she's less happy than she used to be.
Cardi - who has Kulture, six, Wave, three, and a daughter, whose name has not been revealed, born in September - told CR Fashion Book magazine: "One positive thing is that, my family, whatever they want, they get. Everything that I want to buy, I can get. I don't have to worry so much about my future.
"One negative thing is that, even though I'm happy, I feel like I was a little bit happier two or three years ago when I had less money."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Charlize Theron 'is a rare commodity in Hollywood'
Henry Golding thinks Charlize Theron is a "rare commodity in Hollywood". The 38-year-old actor stars alongside the Oscar-winning actress in The Old Guard 2, and Henry has lavished praise on his co-star, observing that Charlize is one of the most professional people he's worked with. Speaking to People, Henry explained: "You know what it is? She leads from the front. She's like a rare commodity in Hollywood. "She is the female counterpart to a Tom Cruise. She's the producer. She's on set first thing in the morning, last at night, and she's creating what she wants and she's in there with the action. She's in there with the choreography." Henry believes that Charlize and Tom are unique figures in the movie business. He said: "She and Tom Cruise are some of the last of the movie stars." Meanwhile, Charlize recently revealed that her children are unimpressed by her acting career. The 49-year-old movie star is one of the best-known actresses in Hollywood - but Charlize's kids are underwhelmed by her achievements. During an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Charlize quipped: "My children have zero respect for me. "It's just unbelievable, I feel like I'm pretty humble, but every once in a while I'm like 'there's a f****** Oscar right there.' They are so not impressed with me." Charlize noted that one of her kids is more impressed by Tom and his action movies. The actress - who has adopted daughters Jackson, 12, and August, nine - said: "My kids were with me when I shot Old Guard 2 and I worked on this incredibly intricate sequence where we brought in this amazing helicopter pilot, Fred North, and we were gonna choreograph this incredible me fighting helicopters and jumping on this real helicopter and hanging off. Shooting 99 percent of it on a real helicopter as it's trying to shake me off like a rag doll. "We took like two weeks to shoot this sequence and I was like, 'Wow, I just did that, that's really amazing.' And my child yesterday just looked at this poster of Tom Cruise and went, 'It's weird, he looks so much cooler than you did when you were hanging off the helicopter.'"


The Advertiser
2 days ago
- The Advertiser
James Bond candidate fears role would be a 'nightmare'
Henry Golding thinks playing James Bond would be a "nightmare". The 38-year-old actor has been widely tipped as one of the candidates to replace Daniel Craig as 007, but acknowledges the role carries much pressure and expectation. "I think that's every actor's kind of nightmare. But at the same time, (you're) also wanting to kind of add something new to a franchise," he told People. Golding thinks the role of Bond would be more attractive if it didn't carry so much "cultural pressure". "Maybe I'm just a p***k. I don't know. But I think I would love it so much more if there wasn't that overhanging cultural pressure," said the actor, who starred in 2018's Crazy Rich Asians. Golding believes the Bond franchise should broaden its horizons by adding more agents and adopting a more open-minded approach. "Why can't they bring out more agents or more OO's? I think that would be so much more fun, because there just isn't the restraints and the expectation." He previously described being linked to the role of Bond as an "honour" but thought the world is not yet ready for a non-white Bond. "It does seem to be a question that always comes up. It was definitely from Crazy Rich Asians, maybe (the scene with) the white suit coming out of the park," Golding - who was born in Malaysia, but raised in the UK - told Attitude magazine. "I'm Asian and everybody's fighting for a diverse Bond - sorry, white guys." Nevertheless the actor thinks it's "great" that non-white actors are being linked to the role of Bond and admitted to being flattered to even have been spoken about as a possible candidate for the coveted part. "Isn't it great that we're having that conversation? Isn't it great that people are like, 'Ok, now it's time, why the hell can't we have a black Bond, an Asian Bond, a mixed-race Bond, a non-distinct Bond?' he said. "I don't know ... It's an honour to even be in the conversation." Henry Golding thinks playing James Bond would be a "nightmare". The 38-year-old actor has been widely tipped as one of the candidates to replace Daniel Craig as 007, but acknowledges the role carries much pressure and expectation. "I think that's every actor's kind of nightmare. But at the same time, (you're) also wanting to kind of add something new to a franchise," he told People. Golding thinks the role of Bond would be more attractive if it didn't carry so much "cultural pressure". "Maybe I'm just a p***k. I don't know. But I think I would love it so much more if there wasn't that overhanging cultural pressure," said the actor, who starred in 2018's Crazy Rich Asians. Golding believes the Bond franchise should broaden its horizons by adding more agents and adopting a more open-minded approach. "Why can't they bring out more agents or more OO's? I think that would be so much more fun, because there just isn't the restraints and the expectation." He previously described being linked to the role of Bond as an "honour" but thought the world is not yet ready for a non-white Bond. "It does seem to be a question that always comes up. It was definitely from Crazy Rich Asians, maybe (the scene with) the white suit coming out of the park," Golding - who was born in Malaysia, but raised in the UK - told Attitude magazine. "I'm Asian and everybody's fighting for a diverse Bond - sorry, white guys." Nevertheless the actor thinks it's "great" that non-white actors are being linked to the role of Bond and admitted to being flattered to even have been spoken about as a possible candidate for the coveted part. "Isn't it great that we're having that conversation? Isn't it great that people are like, 'Ok, now it's time, why the hell can't we have a black Bond, an Asian Bond, a mixed-race Bond, a non-distinct Bond?' he said. "I don't know ... It's an honour to even be in the conversation." Henry Golding thinks playing James Bond would be a "nightmare". The 38-year-old actor has been widely tipped as one of the candidates to replace Daniel Craig as 007, but acknowledges the role carries much pressure and expectation. "I think that's every actor's kind of nightmare. But at the same time, (you're) also wanting to kind of add something new to a franchise," he told People. Golding thinks the role of Bond would be more attractive if it didn't carry so much "cultural pressure". "Maybe I'm just a p***k. I don't know. But I think I would love it so much more if there wasn't that overhanging cultural pressure," said the actor, who starred in 2018's Crazy Rich Asians. Golding believes the Bond franchise should broaden its horizons by adding more agents and adopting a more open-minded approach. "Why can't they bring out more agents or more OO's? I think that would be so much more fun, because there just isn't the restraints and the expectation." He previously described being linked to the role of Bond as an "honour" but thought the world is not yet ready for a non-white Bond. "It does seem to be a question that always comes up. It was definitely from Crazy Rich Asians, maybe (the scene with) the white suit coming out of the park," Golding - who was born in Malaysia, but raised in the UK - told Attitude magazine. "I'm Asian and everybody's fighting for a diverse Bond - sorry, white guys." Nevertheless the actor thinks it's "great" that non-white actors are being linked to the role of Bond and admitted to being flattered to even have been spoken about as a possible candidate for the coveted part. "Isn't it great that we're having that conversation? Isn't it great that people are like, 'Ok, now it's time, why the hell can't we have a black Bond, an Asian Bond, a mixed-race Bond, a non-distinct Bond?' he said. "I don't know ... It's an honour to even be in the conversation." Henry Golding thinks playing James Bond would be a "nightmare". The 38-year-old actor has been widely tipped as one of the candidates to replace Daniel Craig as 007, but acknowledges the role carries much pressure and expectation. "I think that's every actor's kind of nightmare. But at the same time, (you're) also wanting to kind of add something new to a franchise," he told People. Golding thinks the role of Bond would be more attractive if it didn't carry so much "cultural pressure". "Maybe I'm just a p***k. I don't know. But I think I would love it so much more if there wasn't that overhanging cultural pressure," said the actor, who starred in 2018's Crazy Rich Asians. Golding believes the Bond franchise should broaden its horizons by adding more agents and adopting a more open-minded approach. "Why can't they bring out more agents or more OO's? I think that would be so much more fun, because there just isn't the restraints and the expectation." He previously described being linked to the role of Bond as an "honour" but thought the world is not yet ready for a non-white Bond. "It does seem to be a question that always comes up. It was definitely from Crazy Rich Asians, maybe (the scene with) the white suit coming out of the park," Golding - who was born in Malaysia, but raised in the UK - told Attitude magazine. "I'm Asian and everybody's fighting for a diverse Bond - sorry, white guys." Nevertheless the actor thinks it's "great" that non-white actors are being linked to the role of Bond and admitted to being flattered to even have been spoken about as a possible candidate for the coveted part. "Isn't it great that we're having that conversation? Isn't it great that people are like, 'Ok, now it's time, why the hell can't we have a black Bond, an Asian Bond, a mixed-race Bond, a non-distinct Bond?' he said. "I don't know ... It's an honour to even be in the conversation."


7NEWS
2 days ago
- 7NEWS
Usher and DJ Cassidy to perform at Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez's star-studded wedding after-party in Venice
A major music star is set to headline the final celebration for Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez's lavish wedding weekend in Venice, Italy, capping off days of festivities with a high-energy dance party. The couple, who tied the knot in a black-tie ceremony on Friday, June 27, have lined up Usher and DJ Cassidy to perform at their last big bash on Saturday night, June 28, according to a source speaking to People Magazine. 'It's the culmination, the final big party,' the source told People, noting that the newlyweds wanted a night centred around music to send off their guests after a packed week of celebrations. 'Tonight is all about the music. It's the culmination, the final big party,' the source said. 'First night was dinner, second was the ceremony with Andrea Bocelli's son performing, and tonight's the full-on dance floor.' Cassidy, known for his star-studded party sets, has previously performed at events for Oprah, Kris Jenner, and Kourtney Kardashian, making him a favourite for the couple. Usher, another close friend, will also take the stage for the night's entertainment. The wedding festivities have drawn a who's who of celebrity guests, including Oprah Winfrey, Kim Kardashian, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Tom Brady. The celebrations began earlier in the week with a welcome party featuring gourmet Italian fare, followed by a ceremony serenaded by Matteo Bocelli, and now culminate with a dance party for the ages. Despite concerns from some locals about disruptions, a source told People Magazine that Venice 'is still running as normal' even with the influx of high-profile visitors. The three-day gala, estimated to cost $US50 million ($A76 million). For days, members of the 'No Space for Bezos' movement have been trying to spoil the party, hanging anti-Bezos banners on the iconic Rialto Bridge and laying out a huge canvas in central Saint Mark's Square telling the tech-tycoon to pay more taxes. While some residents and activists see Bezos' extravaganza as a symbol of inequality and arrogance, Venice's businesses and the city authorities have welcomed the event, claiming a major boost for the local economy. 'Those who protest are in contradiction with the history of Venice, which is a history of relations, contacts and business,' the city's mayor Luigi Brugnaro told Reuters in an interview. 'Bezos embodies the Venetian mentality, he is more Venetian than the protesters,' said the mayor, adding that he hoped Bezos, who donated 3 million euros ($A5.4 million) to local institutions, would return to the city to do business. Brugnaro said Bezos had attached no conditions to holding his wedding celebrations in Venice, and City Hall had only learned about his donations after they had already been made. Bezos, Amazon's executive chair, became engaged to Sanchez in 2023, four years after the collapse of his 25-year marriage to MacKenzie Scott.