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Cardi B is well into her world tour. The “I Like It” rapper performed a large production at London’s Wireless festival. She played all her hits and was feeling the crowd so much that she threw her wig off the stage while rapping her hit single “Press.” She then continued the rest of her performance wearing just a wig cap.
“I got carried away,” she wrote on Twitter. “I want my wig back.” Cardi asked her fans to DM her if they knew where her wig went.
One fan claims he was the one to catch her wig and took to Twitter to share his excitement.
Caught @iamcardib’s wig at wireless and she wants it back
Dm me Cardi ! #wireless2019 pic.twitter.com/UFBpZhvyyN
— yslnay (@naamancwrd) July 6, 2019
The fan referred to himself as Cardi’s “wigsitter.”
Loool for all of you that think I’m some fraud
— yslnay (@naamancwrd) July 6, 2019
Others are, of course, already trying to sell parts of her wig online.
Fans gave Cardi a lot of respect for letting loose on stage.
I need all of @iamcardib energy when she threw her wig in the crowd.
… that's a mutha fucking performance… my girl snatched that shit so fast and still killed the stage. #Press #DingDong pic.twitter.com/19tNaSH3SU
— Chazney Minor (@ThickumsChaz) July 5, 2019
that wig’s paying someone’s tuition by now pic.twitter.com/dhqdZH2vc4
— queen g
(@andioop2000) July 6, 2019
The “Press” rapper also brought Lil Nas X to the stage to perform a surprise rendition of his hit song “Old Town Road.” Cardi features on Lil Nas X’s new track “Rodeo” off his debut EP 7.
.@iamcardib brought out @LilNasX at @WirelessFest last night
#GotThatHipHop pic.twitter.com/7wTUEOqDbp
— OfficialGTHH (@OfficialGTHH) July 6, 2019
I’m going to bed I have such S bad headache .I want to thank @LilNasX for coming out tonight at Wireless ! It was lit
— iamcardib (@iamcardib) July 6, 2019
In other news, Cardi B tried and failed to trademark her catchphrase “okurrr.” The rapper wanted the trademark in order to sell merch with the phrase. The U.S. Patent and Trademark offices refused her request and stated the phrase fell under the category of “widely-used commonplace expressions” and can’t belong to a specific person.
July 06, 2019 at 10:19AM via ThePurpleSnakeEra
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