Sukihana is doubling down on her sentiments in a now-viral clip on Bobbi Althoff’s podcast that she is not a musician.
The rapper/reality star appeared in an episode of The Really Good Podcast earlier this week. Althoff – an aspiring comedian – mainly commits to dry, nearly apathetic humor throughout the show’s episodes and in a viral clip from her conversation with Suki, it appears she was trying to do the same.
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In the bit, Althoff asks Suki if she’s a musician, and Suki responds as if she’s being asked if she’s a magician – firmly stating she’s not. While most caught on to the joke, others have been calling the rapper all types of names for “not knowing” what a musician was and she took to Twitter/X afterward to double down.
“I say who I am and that’s a MOGUL,” she wrote with the viral clip. She then followed it up with a second post, adding, “Suki ain’t no musician she is a mogul.”
I say who I am and that’s a MOGUL pic.twitter.com/SC1vFAMzog
— Suki WITH THE GOOD COOCHIE (@sukihanagoat) February 7, 2024
Suki ain’t no musician she is a mogul
— Suki WITH THE GOOD COOCHIE (@sukihanagoat) February 7, 2024
Sukihana and Bobbi Althoff seemed to forge a friendship last year, and even hit the strip club in a video that is just as awkward as the latter’s interviews.
While standing on stage at the club, Althoff looked as uncomfortable as humanly possible – but she made sure to let it be known she really did have a great time.
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“Spent the day in Atlanta with the sweetest @sukihanagoat,” she wrote when sharing clips to her Instagram Story.
While she has a growing fan base that obviously includes the artists she’s sat down with, not everyone is a fan of Bobbi Althoff’s style of comedy, and that includes Jemele Hill.
In September, the sports reporter shared a promotional clip of Althoff’s The Really Good Podcast episode with Offset, adding her thoughts about its broader implications for Hip Hop media.
“I don’t find these types of interviews particularly enjoyable or interesting,” she wrote. “Instead it just sadly points out how real Hip Hop journalism has been practically erased.
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“Some of the media teams behind these artists aren’t interested in them sitting down with credible people who know how to tell stories and do quality interviews. Then they wonder why an artist’s real story goes untold, neglected or that artist is misunderstood.”
Althoff appears to going for more than just Hip Hop artists, howrver, with recent guests including the likes of Mark Cuban, J Balvin, Michael Cera, The Office star Rainn Wilson and more.
