Is it time to stop scrutinizing women’s bodies? Cardi B’s collaboration with Megan Thee Stallion at the Grammys this past Sunday was undeniably memorable. While many fans are celebrating the performance, others seem overly fixated on Cardi’s physique, with some speculating she might be expecting again.
Soon after their performance, Twitter lit up with comments regarding her appearance, revealing that some individuals have nothing more constructive to contribute. Observations about her “stiff performance” and claims that she appeared “thicker than usual” flooded social media. “It’s clear she wasn’t even singing, and honestly, it was a hot mess,” one user tweeted. Another commented, “Cardi B has to be pregnant with the way she was dancing; I can’t think of any other reason for that weak performance.” Yet another added, “Is Cardi B pregnant? I don’t know… that performance seemed a bit unnecessary and a little stiff!”
Can we please curb the commentary on women’s bodies? It’s both annoying and disrespectful. Even if you’re a devoted fan hoping for good news, critiquing her performance or body to justify the speculation makes one appear petty. If Cardi B is pregnant and wishes to announce it, she will do so on her own terms. Ultimately, it’s no one’s business but hers.
During her performance, the Bronx native delivered hits like “WAP” and “Up.” Following the show, Cardi engaged with fans on Twitter, describing the Grammys as a “crazy experience.” She also hinted, “Soon you’ll see why my body feels destroyed.” Once again, there’s no need to jump to conclusions.
Before the performance, she tweeted, “I feel kinda sick.” Who wouldn’t feel that way performing in front of millions?
This isn’t the first time the rapper has faced pregnancy rumors. In 2019, she addressed relentless speculation about her weight gain. “BARDIGANG is harassing me because I’m gaining weight again… I might have to pull a tampon out my vagina so you can stop… Like damn, my baby ain’t even crawling yet, can you stop with the assumptions?” And that’s how you handle it.
The Grammy winner welcomed her daughter Kulture in July 2018 with her husband, Offset. “I didn’t think it would take my body so long to heal; I thought six weeks would be enough. No, bro, my body is broken. This baby broke my body,” Cardi shared with Vogue about her postpartum experience. “Touring with Bruno Mars in huge arenas, I didn’t want to go out and not be able to dance or perform well because my body is extremely weak right now. That postpartum stuff is real, y’all.”
For more insights, check out this related blog post about home insemination. If you’re interested in expert advice, visit Newport Fertility for more information. Additionally, the CDC offers valuable resources on pregnancy and home insemination.
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In summary, it’s essential to respect personal boundaries and refrain from making assumptions about women’s bodies. Cardi B’s performance should be celebrated for its artistry rather than being a catalyst for speculation.