The Alabama celebrity hinted at her pregnancy for the first time when she gave a sneak peek of her unreleased music.

Flo Milli finally ended all the pregnancy rumors after playfully teasing fans for weeks. Monday evening (Nov. 25), the rapper known as “Conceited” showed off her expanding baby bump to everyone.

Flo Milli captioned her glamorous photos saying she is only competing with herself. Love was expressed by Dreezy, Aliyah’s Interlude, Anycia, Ms Banks, and the Clermont Twins in the comments section. One fan humorously commented, “I thought you weren’t humping,” in response to Flo Milli and Monaleo’s “We Not Humping (Remix)” among various other replies.

“Sweetheart, you are not swollen.” Another comment with just over 3,000 likes stated, “You are demonstrating.” At the beginning of the month, Flo Milli reacted to the first pregnancy rumors by saying, “Damn, I can’t be bloated?” While she didn’t verify or contradict them at the time, she definitely clarified things on Tuesday morning (Nov. 26).

Alabama mother tweeted “Flo mommy s**t”. In another post, she humorously stated, “I can’t even see my lady parts anymore.” “That is absolutely insane.” In the meantime, supporters will need to remain patient for the gender reveal.

Flo Milli released her song “Fine Ho, Stay” in March along with the remix of “Never Lose Me” featuring SZA and Cardi B, as well as “Understand” and “Edible” featuring Gunna. Anycia and Monaleo made additional contributions, with production being managed by Cardo Got Wings, ATL Jacob, and Derrick Milano.

She told ELLE that the project allows her to show more of her personality. In the past, I only showed one aspect of Flo Milli, but now, I am revealing multiple facets of myself to everyone. It’s a sense of vulnerability where others are able to listen to my personal experiences. It resonates with women and I believe it will provide assistance.

Flo Milli has been piling up partnerships over the course of the year as well. In 2024, she appeared on Latto’s “Sunday Service (Remix),” Megan Thee Stallion’s “Roc Steady,” and Skepta’s “Why Lie?”