‘Extremely tense’ behind-the-scenes photos of Cardi B’s swollen head and torn dress revealing her butt when fighting with Nicki Minaj

 

The image shows Cardi’s dress torn to reveal her butt and she also took off her shoes and threw them at Nicki.

At New York Fashion Week last week, two famous female rappers, Nicki Minaj and Cardi B, had a fierce battle when they suddenly got into a fight right in the middle of the event, surprising many people.

It is known that Cardi B arrived at the event first, then Nicki Minaj appeared. The two had an argument on the second floor balcony, while Christina Aguilera was performing. The reason for the aggression, Cardi confirmed, was because Nicki said bad things about her ability to be a mother, while Nicki denied this.

'Extremely tense' behind-the-scenes photos of Nicki Minaj fighting with Cardi B, her head was torn, her dress was torn, revealing her butt

Nicki Minaj and Cardi B fought at a fashion event.

Because the incident happened so suddenly, all the audience saw was the video posted by Cosmopolitan, when Cardi B took off her shoes and shouted, “I’ll show you what to do” and the image of the female rapper with a lump on her forehead. , the shoes were gone and security staff pulled them somewhere else.

Recently, a few close-up images of this fight were suddenly posted online. Based on what the photo reflects, Cardi B’s red Dolce & Gabbana dress was ripped and the female rapper kept screaming threats at those who dared to talk about her daughter.

'Extremely tense' behind the scenes photos of Nicki Minaj's fight with Cardi B

Cardi B tore her dress, revealing her butt when the fight broke out.

Everyone knows the outcome of the case. Security staff then took Cardi B out, and Nicki Minaj continued inside.

Upon returning to the hotel, Cardi B posted a long post implying that Nicki sabotaged her career and said bad things about her daughter, Kulture Kiari. It seemed like the incident would end here, but every few days, both Cardi B and Nicki Minaj would post photos of their opponents on their personal pages, making the audience not know who to defend.