GloRilla Appears to Diss Sister Victoria on New Latto Track

It seems the ongoing family drama between GloRilla and her sister, Victoria Woods, might have just spilled over into GloRilla’s music. On Latto’s latest single, “GOMF,” fans are buzzing that Big Glo might be taking shots at her own sister with some pointed lyrics.

Bars That Hint at Family Conflict

In the chorus of the new track, GloRilla raps, “Get out my face, ho (Ho), beggin’ for change, ho (Yup) / Get you a hustle and get that pussy out your face, ho (Yup).” She continues, “You coulda been anything, it’s a million ways to get paid, ho (Yup) / But you ain’t sh*t but a freaky stud that’s laced, ho.” These lines, combined with alleged interlude bars about not taking care of family and copying others’ styles, have fans convinced she’s addressing Victoria.

While GloRilla hasn’t explicitly confirmed the target of her lyrics, the word choices strongly allude to the public feud that has been unfolding between the sisters online. The timing and themes seem too relevant to be a coincidence.

The Roots of the Sisterly Beef

The conflict reportedly began earlier this year when Victoria Woods took to Facebook, claiming that GloRilla had abandoned her and their family financially since achieving fame. Victoria expressed frustration over being acknowledged only as GloRilla’s sister and alleged that GloRilla didn’t support them despite their shared struggles in Memphis.

More recently, Victoria faced criticism herself after calling out their father for attending a Grizzlies game while bills were allegedly unpaid. Victoria defended her stance, stating she wouldn’t provide financial help because her father had sided with GloRilla, even recounting an incident where he allegedly threatened to call the police when she tried to check on their brother.

Fans Weigh In

Spectators of this family drama have been divided, with some siding with Victoria’s claims of neglect and others questioning her own financial contributions, especially given her recent media appearances. The lyrics on “GOMF” seem to add another layer to this complex family dynamic.

Whether these bars are a direct response or simply GloRilla venting her frustrations, the song has certainly amplified the public’s attention on the sisters’ ongoing feud. It highlights the challenges artists can face when personal relationships intersect with their public careers.