By Syndicated Content
Filip ÄustiÄ
Once you get past Lil Nas Xâs controversial video for âMontero (Call Me By Your Name),â you might have noticed that the songâs lyrics feature some explicit references to gay sex. Now Nas reveals that at first, he wasnât going to go there, but then decided it was the right thing to do.
In a cover story for
Entertainment Weeklyâs Pride Issue, the openly gay rapper explains, âAt first I was really afraid of alienating any of my straight fans. But then it was kind of like, if they feel offended, they were never really here for me. They were here for whatever version of myself they made up in their head.â
By Syndicated Content
Filip ÄustiÄ
Once you get past Lil Nas Xâs controversial video for âMontero (Call Me By Your Name),â you might have noticed that the songâs lyrics feature some explicit references to gay sex. Now Nas reveals that at first, he wasnât going to go there, but then decided it was the right thing to do.
In a cover story for
Entertainment Weeklyâs Pride Issue, the openly gay rapper explains, âAt first I was really afraid of alienating any of my straight fans. But then it was kind of like, if they feel offended, they were never really here for me. They were here for whatever version of myself they made up in their head.â
By Syndicated Content
Filip ÄustiÄ
Once you get past Lil Nas Xâs controversial video for âMontero (Call Me By Your Name),â you might have noticed that the songâs lyrics feature some explicit references to gay sex. Now Nas reveals that at first, he wasnât going to go there, but then decided it was the right thing to do.
In a cover story for
Entertainment Weeklyâs Pride Issue, the openly gay rapper explains, âAt first I was really afraid of alienating any of my straight fans. But then it was kind of like, if they feel offended, they were never really here for me. They were here for whatever version of myself they made up in their head.â