Doja Cat made waves over the weekend by calling out fans who bring their children to her explicit performances.
The rapper, who frequently makes humorous posts across social media, questioned why fans would bring their children to her shows in a series of X posts beginning Friday afternoon.
"Idk what the f--- you think this is but I don't make music for children, so leave your kids at home, motherf---er," wrote Doja Cat, born Amala Ratna Zandile Flaming.
Some fans agreed with the rapper's post, though others pushed back by claiming her music was popular with children.
"I'm rapping about c--, why are you bringing your offspring to my show?" she continued in another post.
"Rappin' about eatin' d--- and pissin' on his v-cut, leave your mistakes at home," Doja Cat added in a third post.
One user generally agreed with Doja Cat's sentiment, though pushed back by saying the rapper shouldn't insult her fans.
"Agree bringing your kids to your show is not a good choice, but calling your fans' children a mistake is so rude," the user wrote.
"It's f---in' hilarious," Doja Cat quipped in response.
In the rapper's 2023 track, "F--- The Girls," Doja Cat similarly appears to distance herself from children.
"Since when was y'all my bastard children? / Go 'head and raise y'all self," Doja Cat raps. "Come get ya badass kids / no need to mention."
Last year, Doja Cat, whose social media presence boasts nearly 30 million followers, drew the ire of some fans after calling fans "creepy" for dubbing themselves "kittenz" in a now-deleted Instagram story.
“My fans don’t get to name themselves s---," Doja Cat posted in a since-deleted X post. "If you call yourself a ‘kitten’ or f---ing ‘kittenz’ that means you need to get off your phone and get a job and help your parents with the house."
In response, the rapper lost nearly 1 million followers across social media.
“Seeing all these people unfollow me makes me feel like I’ve defeated a large beast that’s been holding me down for so long,” Doja Cat posted in another Instagram story after fan backlash.“It feels like I can reconnect with the people who really matter and love me for who I am and not for who I was. I feel free.”
