
Nicki Minaj denies broke rumors, flaunts new mansion and $200M Tidal dispute with Jay-Z
The rapper took to X (formerly Twitter) to refute claims that she's broke, following speculation surrounding her recent online attacks aimed at Jay-Z and Roc Nation.
Minaj claimed she's in the process of purchasing a third mansion in just two years, adding that she's been buying property for others for over 15 years. 'Catch up ugly,' she wrote to her critics. She also revealed that she recently acquired a pink private jet, adding, 'Entry is for fly Barbz only.'
Just bought my first jet. It's all pink. Come on losers get in! Sike. Fly Barbz only. — Nicki Minaj (@NICKIMINAJ) July 11, 2025
This online flex came after Minaj accused Jay-Z of owing her $200 million from the 2021 sale of Tidal to Square Inc., fueling rumors that financial issues prompted her outbursts. But Minaj insists she's far from struggling. 'If tmrw I wake up & want maybe 20-30MM, all I have to do is hand in my album… Then I'd tour again & gross over a hunnit,' she wrote.
Minaj's comments come as Jay-Z appeared unbothered, attending the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup final in New Jersey and posting photos with Real Madrid star Vinicius Junior. Fans online pointed out the contrast, with one user commenting, 'Mr. Carter is living his best life while Nicki is having a meltdown.'
Despite the backlash, Minaj continues to double down, asserting her dominance in the industry and her financial independence. As her Pink Friday 2 World Tour continues to generate buzz, Minaj's latest posts serve as both a clapback and a power move.
Hashtags

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


Express Tribune
4 hours ago
- Express Tribune
Conor McGregor accused of sending unsolicited nudes and threats to Azealia Banks in viral meltdown
American rapper Azealia Banks has publicly accused former UFC champion Conor McGregor of sending her unsolicited explicit images, sparking widespread attention and backlash online. The controversy unfolded on Monday when Banks, known for her unfiltered online persona, posted screenshots on X (formerly Twitter) that she claimed were direct messages from McGregor, including two graphic mirror selfies. -X. In the posts, Banks alleged that McGregor not only sent her 'crooked' nude images but also attempted to silence her with threats. One of the alleged messages read, 'Don't be a rat cos all rats get caught,' alongside a full-frontal nude image of the Irish fighter captioned 'Lifting weights.' -X. 'How you gonna send a btch some crooked dck pics then threaten her not to tell,' Banks wrote, tagging McGregor's official X account. '@TheNotoriousMMA n**** do you know who the f**k I am? This is HARAM,' she added, referencing the Islamic term for something forbidden. Banks, 34, further criticised McGregor's ambitions to enter politics, mocking his recent public statements about potentially running for president of Ireland. 'Honey… ain't u trying to be the president of Ireland? What is it giving fam? Use some f***ing sunscreen, damn,' she wrote. -X. Conor McGregor 4 President 🇮🇪 — Azealia Banks (@azealiaslacewig) July 14, 2025 McGregor, who turned 36 on the same day the allegations surfaced, reportedly deleted the messages and unfollowed Banks shortly after the posts went viral. Social media reaction was swift, with many users condemning McGregor's alleged actions and referencing the UK's Online Safety Act 2023, which criminalises sharing non-consensual explicit content. This incident adds to McGregor's history of legal and behavioural controversies. Earlier this year, he was ordered to pay €200,000 in damages to a woman in Ireland who accused him of rape. He is also facing a separate sexual assault lawsuit in the United States stemming from an alleged incident in a Miami arena restroom. McGregor has not publicly responded to Banks' claims. As the posts continue to circulate online, legal experts and advocacy groups have raised concerns about potential violations of privacy and online safety laws. Both parties have a history of public feuds, but the latest episode has reignited conversations around consent, power dynamics, and the consequences of celebrity misconduct in digital spaces.


Express Tribune
7 hours ago
- Express Tribune
Shonen Jump editor says 'Attack on Titan' is 'just noise' with a complex story that failed to last
Kazuhiko Torishima, former editor-in-chief of Weekly Shonen Jump, has shared his views on Attack on Titan, suggesting its complex storyline may have limited its long-term appeal. Speaking at Japan Expo 2025, Torishima noted that while Attack on Titan generated global interest during its anime run, its manga sales slowed after the series ended. As reported by DB-Z, Torishima remarked, 'Creating a character is a simple thing. Even a child can do it.' He referenced a discussion with a German publisher, stating Attack on Titan 'made a lot of noise' during its anime run, but the manga's sales quickly fell off afterward. In contrast, Torishima highlighted titles like Dragon Ball and Naruto, explaining these manga sustained steady sales because they took readers on a journey through the eyes of the main characters. 'It's not so much about the story itself, but the fact that the reader is taken on a journey by the character,' Torishima explained. He argued this structure keeps both children and adults engaged, unlike complex narratives that may alienate some readers. Torishima used the analogy, 'We drink Coke and Orangina because they taste good. But when we're thirsty, we drink water,' suggesting that readers often prefer straightforward, engaging stories over those requiring deeper reflection. He also referenced Tom and Jerry as an example of effective simplicity, stating, 'It's very simple: the cat chases the mouse. That's the story. You watch it for fun, but at the end, there's nothing to learn.' Despite Torishima's remarks, Attack on Titan remains a global success, with over 140 million copies in circulation.


Express Tribune
7 hours ago
- Express Tribune
Bruno Mars performs APT with Rosé during Blackpink's Deadline World Tour stop in Los Angeles
Grammy-winning artist Bruno Mars made a surprise appearance during Blackpink's Deadline World Tour, joining Rosé onstage at Los Angeles' SoFi Stadium for a performance of their joint single 'APT.' The moment unfolded during the group's second Los Angeles show over the weekend and marked a standout highlight in the U.S. leg of the tour. ROSÉ AND BRUNO MARS PERFORMING APT LIVE AT SOFI STADIUM IN LA DAY 2 — blackpink (@blckpinkpic) July 14, 2025 Following the high-energy performance, Blackpink—made up of Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa—continues their 31-date world tour, which began on July 5 in Goyang, South Korea. The tour is the group's first all-stadium run and spans major cities across Asia, Europe, and North America. It will conclude on January 25, 2026, at Kai Tak Stadium in Hong Kong. Rose bringing out Bruno Mars was not on my bingo card #BLACKPINK_WORLDTOUR2025 — Katie (@katieguo) July 14, 2025 Rosé and Mars, both dressed in matching jackets, thrilled fans with their performance, closing the set with confetti and an upbeat dance party featuring Blackpink's backup dancers. The moment quickly went viral on social media, with fans praising the duo's chemistry and showmanship. One user on X (formerly Twitter) dubbed it the 'collaboration of the year,' while another pointed out that it was Mars' first guest appearance at another artist's concert in eight years. COLLABORATION OF THE YEAR The fact that Rosé & Bruno Mars always wears matching jackets and suits during their APT. performance 🥹 — Rachel ¹⚡️💢 (@eternalroseanne) July 14, 2025 In addition to the surprise cameo, Blackpink debuted a new track, 'Jump,' during their opening show in Seoul. The song, later released with a music video and studio version, features production by Diplo, 24, Boaz Van De Beatz, Zecca, and Ape Drums. With several global stops still ahead, the Deadline World Tour is poised to further cement Blackpink's international dominance, combining high-profile collaborations with chart-topping releases.