LoLa Monroe

Fershgenet Melaku (born October 23, 1986), better known as LoLa Monroe and previously known as Angel Melaku, is an American rapper and actress. Quotes It’s so many women to admire. Cliche, but I’ve been tapping into Beyoncé a lot lately. Honestly, I’ve been watching her shows and performances. Her growth has been really admirable and amazing to watch. The other night, I’m watching Beyoncé videos, and seeing her growth and diligence, how determined she is to be the best, is very inspirational. Being a female entrepreneur is very empowering. When I officially tapped into becoming a full entrepreneur and not just be an artist, I actually started acting on it because it’s always been a mindset for me. It’s always been something I knew I’d tap into. Before I ever put out a song, I started my entertainment company. This was before I knew anything about the business. Years before I even got good at rapping for real, I was just learning. Because I knew I was going to do it independently at first. I knew I was going to take my own money, put it into my music, and fund myself. I’ve never had a sponsor. I’ve never had investors. I’ve never had a label. Very, very important. It’s extremely important. When women come together, it makes things move with a force behind it, versus just individually. I mean, we can do things individually. We can conquer a lot of things, but women have such a magnitude of power and force. Imagine uniting all of that together to push forth. When you see a group of women together, it makes you look. “Oh damn, what do they have going on?” It’s empowering. It’s very powerful. LoLa Monroe discusses being an entrepreneur, female artists she admires, the future of female rap and more;By SHIRLEY JU on 3.18.2020 I did, but got worse throughout the years. Because I’ve been in a game for so long and it’s makeup makeup makeup. Literally, I’d wear makeup every day, then my diet. I had changed my whole diet. I went vegan. That’s never gonna change. I cleanse my body and when you cleanse your body, the last organ that it comes out of is your skin. It was blocked underneath my skin so I had to find someone that can attack, go underneath my skin, and that was a process. I went through the process while on TV looking nuts. I had to chalk that up. If I could get through this, then I don’t want to wear makeup anymore and it empowered me. I love getting pretty, sitting there getting my hair done. I love all that. Yeah, I went from Ethiopia to New York because I had family in New York. Then moved to D.C. I grew up in D.C. My life journey was crazy in general. I’ve been on my own since I was 15. We have this thing in our culture, I don’t even know if it’s an Ethiopian thing or if it’s an African thing. When you start what they think of as misbehaving or they can’t control certain things, they send you back home. So my father did me like that, he sent me back home when I was 13 years old. Lola Monroe Talks Touring w/ Wiz Khalifa & Recording A Whole Tape w/ Boosie;By Shirley Ju on January 26, 2024 External links Category:Rappers from the United States Category:people from the United States Category:Actors Category:Living people Category:1986 births Category:Women from the United States Category:Women born in the 1980s