Nicki Minaj’s Ghostwriting Claims Disputed By Hitmaka

Nicki Minaj has made claims that all of the ghostwriters who collaborate with women rappers are inherently influenced by her lethal pen and artistry overall.

The Queens legend hopped on Queen Radio for an episode to celebrate the release of her girl power-filled “Super Freaky Girl (Queen Mix)” on Thursday night (September 8).

“It’s because everybody that is a ghostwriter right now in Hip Hop that is writing for any female, not just the artist, but the ghostwriter is a Nicki fan, too,” she said.

“Every ghostwriter that writes for women, before they write that muthafuckin’ verse, they think, ‘What would Nicki Minaj say?’ And if you disagree with that or dispute that, you’re fucking dumb.”

Nicki Minaj’s ghostwriting claims disputed by Hitmakahttps://t.co/FoC4kyecyo pic.twitter.com/GOiBINe1Z8

— HipHopDX (@HipHopDX) September 9, 2022

Hitmaka hopped into The Neighborhood Talk‘s comment section after they reposted Nicki’s remarks and he disagreed with the Young Money rhymer, but it wasn’t to be taken negatively as he believes her flow can’t be replicated through other artists.

“Disagree. She got her own flow can’t be duplicated I can’t name a girl who sound like Nick,” he wrote. “And I’ve worked with every girl.”

Nicki shared the loaded “Super Freaky Girl (Queen Mix)” which boasts guest appearances from City Girls rapper JT, BIA, Katie Got Bandz, Akbar V and Malibu Mitch.

“Ayo, this the Queen Mix right here. Miami, Boston, Chicago, Atlanta, New York … stand the fuck up,” Nicki says to introduce the track.

Nicki Minaj recently made history when she became the first female solo rap artist to debut at the Hot 100’s summit since Lauryn Hill in 1998 with “Doo Wop (That Thing)” with “Super Freaky Girl.”

The 39-year-old previously topped the Hot 100 as a guest alongside 6ix9ine on “Trollz” and she provided a boost to Doja Cat’s smash hit “Say So.”

Elsewhere, Nicki Minaj was honored with the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award at the 2022 MTV Video Music Awards last month, recognizing her “outstanding contributions” and “profound impact” on music videos and popular culture.