“idk what the f**k you think this is but I don’t make music for children so leave your kids at home motherf***r,” the 26-year-old music artist wrote in an X post. Doja had recently performed back-to-back weekends at the Coachella Music and Arts Festival, which included her songs Gun, Ain’t Sht, and Wet Vagina, Buzzfeed reported.
Doja Cat criticized parents for bringing kids to her adult-themed concerts
Share icon Image credits: Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images Share icon Image credits: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images The musician, whose birth name is Amala Ratna Zandile Dlamini, is known for her explicit lyrics and suggestive performances, with song themes including the act of sex being compared to using a firearm, for instance. In a follow-up X post, Doja wrote: “I’m rapping about cm why are you bringing your offspring to my show,” before later posting: “rappin about eatin d**k and pss*n on his v-cut, leave your mistake at home.” A large amount of X users agreed with the rapper, as a person wrote: “She’s right. “It’s not celebrities’ job to monitor what your kids are consuming. That’s YOUR job as a parent.”
Doja insisted that her music wasn’t intended for younger audiences, highlighting her explicit lyrics
Share icon Share icon Another Doja fan commented: “I said it before and I’ll say it again! Do not take your child to concerts meant for adults.” Someone else penned: “Parental advisory content sticker on your albums for a reason.” Nevertheless, other commentators argued against Doja’s statements, as a person highlighted: “Most of the people that listen to ur music are children hunny you would be nothing w/o (without) them.”
Share iconThe musician’s song themes include the act of sex being compared to using a firearm, for instance
Share icon Image credits: Doja Cat An additional individual chimed in: “Music is a universal language that speaks to all ages. It’s important to create art that resonates with diverse audiences.” This wasn’t the first instance where the Grammy award winner called out her fans and their children. In her song F**k the Girls (FTG) from her fourth studio album, Scarlet, she says: “Since when was y’all my bstrd children / Go ahead and raise y’all self / Come get ya badass kids, no need to mention.”
Doja Cat previously addressed inappropriate attendance, such as with her song F**k the Girls, denying responsibility for her fans’ kids
Share icon Image credits: Doja Cat Cardi B made similar criticism against parents back in January 2021, when an X user attempted to shame the 31-year-old rapper for promoting racy language in her music. “So ya daughter can’t listen to it but everybody else’s daughter can ? @iamcardib AW OKAY ! Exactly what I been saying you have an agenda to push with that trash ass label you’re with. DISGUSTING,” the angered person wrote. Nevertheless, Cardi was quick to dismiss the accusations, as she responded on X: “Ya needs to stop with this already! “I’m not Jojo Siwa! I don’t make music for kids I make music for adults.” Share icon Image credits: Doja Cat “Parents are responsible on what their children listen too or see. “I’m a very sexual person but not around my child just like every other parent should be.” Parents and children attending adult-only events or listening to graphic content have been an ongoing issue in recent years, as exemplified earlier this month when comedian Arj Barker called out a woman and her baby for being disruptive during one of his shows that was strictly for ages 15 plus.
People were left divided over Doja’s statements on social media
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