Megan Thee Stallion’s mother’s cemetery beefs up security due to Nicki Minaj fans

Sign up to Roisin O’Connor’s free weekly e-newsletter Now Hear This for the within observe on all issues music

Get our Now Hear This electronic mail at no cost

The cemetery the place Megan Thee Stallion’s late mom, Holly Thomas, is buried has upped security after the placement was allegedly leaked on-line amid Megan’s feud with fellow rapper Nicki Minaj.

On Wednesday (31 January), studies broke that Minaj’s fanbase had revealed the placement of Thomas’s grave, encouraging others to desecrate the location.

A spokesperson for the cemetery confirmed to The Independent that security had been elevated as a precautionary measure. While there has not but been vandalism, the spokesperson mentioned that they’re persevering with to monitor the state of affairs.

“We take safety and security here very seriously,” they mentioned.

The Independent has contacted Megan and Minaj’s representatives for additional remark.

This latest growth comes after Minaj launched her newest track, “Big Foot”, simply hours after Megan launched her diss observe “Hiss”.

At one level in “Hiss”, the rapper mentions Megan’s regulation, which refers to the US federal regulation that enforces that info relating to registered intercourse offenders is on the market to the general public. Some listeners advised that this line was aimed toward Minaj’s husband, Kenneth Petty, who’s a registered intercourse offender after pleading responsible in 1995 to tried rape of a 16-year-old lady.

“Big Foot”, in the meantime, contains notable lyrics resembling: “Bad b*** she like six foot, I call her, “Big Foot” / The b**** fell off, I mentioned, Get up in your good foot”.

As properly as doubtless referring to Megan’s top (5 ft 10 inches / 178cm) and the truth that she was shot within the foot by Tory Lanez, Minaj additionally repeats the road: “Lying on your dead momma”. Megan’s mom, Holly Thomas, died in March 2019 of a mind tumour.

Megan, 28, has opened up in regards to the lack of her dad and mom prior to now. Her dad died when she was a teen.

“I’ve lost both of my parents. Now I’m like: ‘Oh my gosh, who do I talk to? What do I do?’ I just started learning that it’s okay to ask for help. It’s okay to want to go get therapy,” she advised Taraji P Henson on an episode of her Facebook Watch collection, Peace of Mind With Taraji, in October 2021.

Enjoy limitless entry to 70 million ad-free songs and podcasts with Amazon Music

Sign up now for a 30-day free trial

Sign up

Enjoy limitless entry to 70 million ad-free songs and podcasts with Amazon Music

Sign up now for a 30-day free trial

Sign up

“As a Black person, and when you think of therapy you think of ‘Oh my gosh, I’m weak,’ you think of medication, and you just think the worst,” she continued, including that the stigma was perpetuated on TV, and that “therapy wasn’t even presented in the media as something that was good”.

“Now it’s becoming safe to say: ‘Alright now, there’s a little too much going on. Somebody help me,’” she mentioned.