Brooklyn rapper bobby Shmurda may not be collaborating with dancehall princess Shenseea anytime soon as he said she is not “freaky enough for him”.
In a 20 second clip being circulated on social media DJ Akademics asked him if he’d do a song with Shenseea to which Bobby said “Shenseea she is not freaky enough for me.” He then quickly rescinded by saying “Nah I am playing I am playing.”
AK then said in disbelief, “What you mean? Shenseea?
Bobby then said “I like a nasty girl”, before breaking out in Vybz Kartel lyrics for “Freaky Girl a dem gyal de me love.”
Podcaster Akademic then said,” Shenseea is a different type of freak though.”
To which Shmurda answered, “She is sweet, I feel like she is sweet.”
Bobby, who is also of Jamaican parentage vowed recently to be celibate for six months, and dropped some very honest context clues on Twitter to help fans understand why.
Without being entirely clear, the 27 year old also tweeted that he is “no longer talking to girls” with tongue piercings, calling it a “new rule.”
The Shmoney Dance rapper got out of his record deal with Atlantic records after complaining about a lack of control with his music. He has collaborated with other Jamaican acts such as Skillibeng and an has an unreelased track with Alkaline.
Alkaline and Brooklyn rapper Bobby were spotted in the studio back in July as they appeared to be working on music.
The GS9 rapper was sentenced on September 9, 2016, as part of a plea deal, after pleading guilty to one count of third-degree conspiracy and one count of weapons possession, and was sentenced to seven years in prison. Under the deal, he could not appeal the sentence, but was to be given credit for two years served, leaving five years left on his sentence, followed by five years of probation. His lawyer, Alex Spiro, expected that with good behavior Shmurda would only serve approximately three and a half years. However, in early 2017, Shmurda was given a four-year sentence for sneaking a makeshift knife (shiv) into his cell. The sentence was to run concurrently to his ongoing seven-year sentence, so that he would not face any additional prison time.
He was released on February 23, 2021 under supervision by fellow community members in Kings County, New York and is under parole until the end of his full sentence on February 23, 2026.
