Dreezy

thumb Seandrea Sledge (born March 28, 1994),better known by her stage name Dreezy, is an American rapper, singer, and songwriter. Quotes I've been a fan of KenTheMan! I've always supported her before she was signed or anything. I was already following her, showing her love. I guess she was cool with somebody on my team, and they told me Ken wanted to hop on it. I was like, “I love Ken. Like, she ain't even gotta ask, like, period.” Then the last one -- oh, well, we had Saweetie on [there]. She's not on there anymore, unfortunately, but let me tell y’all [something]. Saweetie did record her verse very quick, and she ate it up so yeah. Yeah, I think I dib and dab in fashion anyway because that's just what [I’m] into. But I feel like with me being a female artist, fashion is very important. And it's one of my passions, so I really want people to take me more seriously. So, I'm like I need to start working with these brands that are, like, holding the title for that next level. I want to go to Paris Fashion Week. I want to eventually walk the runways and everything. I did Paris Fashion Week before actually, but I haven't walked in it, and I want to just get more into it and show people I'm serious. Dreezy talks “B**ch Duh (Remix),” female rap camaraderie & her love for fashion I mean, if you follow me, like my fans and stuff, you’ll see that I do a lot of tweeting out and re-tweeting and keeping my followers aware of what’s going on. Even if I’m not saying my side on it, I’m just putting it out there. So, it was about time. Just right now, I feel like it needed to be talked about more than anything. We gotta start using our platforms to talk about what’s really going on and get the message out. It wasn’t necessarily to come at him, but it ended up turning into that. It was just to speak on everything that’s going on. I talked more than just about Trump, I talked about the police, I talked about people in the offices, and how cultural appropriation is going on. I’m just talking about everything for my people and for myself. I was just airing some stuff. Thank you. That’s definitely the one thing that I’m trying to do and that’s remain versatile. You got a lot of rappers who have a real specialty and a certain kind of sound and I’m just trying to master all of the sounds as far as R&B and rapping. Just because I’m a female, I feel like I can play with both parts, so I’m just trying to do as much as I can and I feel like from a female point of view, I speak to a lot of the girls in Chicago and around the world about what I’m going through. Dreezy Talks New Record ‘Spar,’ Race Issues in Music & Why Female MCs Can Still Dominate the Charts;By Carl Lamarre External links Category:Rappers from the United States Category:Women singers from the United States Category:Living people Category:1994 births Category:Women born in the 1990s Category:African Americans Category:People from Chicago