The South has really been a breeding ground for hip-hop talent from the early 90’s Get ready to add another name to that list of southern artists ready for a place in hip-hop history, that name is Lil’Feet. “First impressions are everything, and the first thing I want everyone to know is there is not now and probably will never be another rapper like me.” At first glance she may appear to be you’re average everyday rapper, Ralph Lauren outfit, Sprials and jewelry. Her songs may seem to be filled with lyrics full of violence, profanity, and things u can relate to thoughts on girls and boys partying, and average things ppl say n do but that is only the first glance. Under that exterior beats the future of hip-hop and in a culture where the norm is being young, fly and flashy. This young girl is showing shes willing to get her grown woman on and take hip hop to the next level not only in the south but in general music reflects herself as a young woman and role model Her lyircs touch on everyday occurrences and not the lavish lifestyles that many of her hip-hop counterparts rhyme about. “I could’ve chose to make songs just 4 fun but I stayed focus and spit/ about what I’m seeing everyday/ fighting and gossip/ know that I’m the shit give a fuck if you think I’m real or not/ True some of her lyrics may be a little rough but Lil’Feet is quoted as saying “Times have changed, no longer can an artist hint at what message they are trying to get across to their audiencein this day and age its either get to the point, or get out of my face. Children are growing up a whole lot faster now, the same language that I get chastised about some people’s 12 and 13 year olds are using in everyday conversation.” Her debut Mixtpape Doing Me Getting Me Vol.1 what she say introducing herself to the world. “It lets people know a little bit about me and what I stand for. I touch on a lot of issues that most artists at least the ones coming out the gate won’t talk about