Lil Uzi Vert fully supports women receiving Brazilian Butt Lifts (BBLs), despite the criticism the rapper claims exists around the popular surgical trend.
In a recent episode of Pitchfork’s Over/Under series released on Monday (December 30), Uzi assessed several items as over or underrated, noting that when it comes to BBLs, the Philadelphia native considers them to be underrated.
“Underrated, and I’m calling it underrated because BBLs receive a lot of criticism,” Uzi stated. “Those who hate on BBLs – particularly, I suppose, the boy community – are usually the ones without any BBL girls.” BBLs are awesome. I think they’re cool. If a woman aims to enhance her appearance in her own eyes, then I support that.
You can watch the complete episode below.
In another part of the interview, Lil Uzi Vert cautioned fans regarding the risks of inhaling nitrous oxide gas.
When questioned about their views on whippets, Uzi, alleged to have used the substance, stated: “Overhyped!” Avoid using whippets! Those things will — they are tough! Hey, don’t engage with them. They are bad. They’ll have you trying foods you never tried, they’ll have you socializing with people you never socialized with. “That’s precisely what I was told.”
They remarked: “To be honest, without funds and without a story, whippets is quite terrible. I’m genuinely stating that. I’m not saying anything is wrong; I’m the person who enjoys everything. Whippets are really terrible, man.
Whippets is a colloquial term for nitrous oxide and appears as small metal canisters.
Extended use of the medication may result in brain injury, along with complications in other organs and a deficiency in vitamin B12.
Lil Uzi Vert had earlier mentioned their willingness to make a change regarding the use of nitrous oxide, shortly after seemingly responding to the persistent speculation about their drug use.
In multiple Instagram Stories shared last month, Baby Pluto wrote on a selfie: “No more bad stuff,” featuring salute, wind face, and balloon emojis.
They also responded to fan worries about their supposed use of nitrous oxide on their most recent album, Eternal Atake 2.
In the first track “We Good,” the Philadelphia artist addressed the speculation by rapping: “They claimed I was missing, they believed I was deceased, I was on that NOS.”
