Queenie and A’mari ready to clash

Dancehall artiste and vlogger A'mari DJ Mona Lisa says that she is ready to clash with social media influencer and fellow artiste Queenie Ladi Gangsta, even at Sting.

This after Queenie called out her counterpart to have them end their grouse on a dancehall rhythm and showcase their talent. The women have been throwing words at each other online for a few weeks, but according to Queenie, she has no hard feelings towards A'mari.

"Mi keep on a tell A'mari fi come show har talent. We a big people, yuh a go tru menopause and mi a go tru menopause. Suh make we get a riddim and di two a we go pon it and see who more talented," Queenie said.

Earlier this month A'mari released the single Money Laugh, which some believe was aimed at Queenie. In the track, the singjay stated that she made her money honestly, and didn't have to steal or shoplift. Queenie has done several videos stating that she had stolen from stores, and said that Money Laugh was masterminded by dancehall artiste/producer Sikka Rymes following their recent falling out.

For her part, A'mari, who has formed a musical bond with Sikka Rymes, 'Di Gaza Vice President', opined that the Sting stage is the space for the settlement of that argument.

"Most definitely I would clash Queenie at Sting," A'mari told THE STAR. "Remember she said that there is only one queen in the deck, so I have to show the world which one. I could understand if we were all a part of the Holy Trinity, but Queenie has nothing to do with A'mari. So it's either the Holy Trinity or God against the devil and one must win. So, I have to fight this battle and I will come out the winner. Any time Sting call, I will answer."

Queenie, who worked with Sikka Rymes on her singles Queen Inna Di Deck and One Man To Mi Goodie, stated that things went sour after she visited Jamaica and performed the singles at a few events. She said that after she returned to the UK, a meeting with Sikka Rymes did not solve their issues. This, she said, led to her songs being deleted from Vevo.

"It bun mi enuh but mi say mi nah pay him nuh mind because mi still have mi voice and mi still can sing and perform the song. Them provoke mi and den him go link A'mari and put har on a plane and she start trouble mi," Queenie said.

But A'mari said that when she was introduced into the Gaza camp, Queenie started throwing blows by "basically saying that I was not in her league".

"When I go back to former videos that she did, I realise that her hatred for me may have started from the days when it was me and (Gully) Bop, the 'King and Queen of social media'. I believe that she tried to duplicate me by coming with the couple thing with she and her husband ... me being loud and boisterous and getting attention," she said.