Outspoken rapper Sukihana is now taking a stance on parental control. Despite her music’s popularity, she bans her children from listening. Sukihana said her music, which usually touches on adult themes and strong language, is inappropriate for young ears.
Just recently, speaking on Math Hoffa’s “My Expert Opinion,” Sukihana explained, ” What do I look like letting my kids listen to my music?” She said, “I’m an adult entertainer. I make vulgar music.”
Sukihana says she doesn’t let her children listen to her music:
“I’m an adult entertainer… I make vulgar music” PIC.TWITTER.COM/UROSG4K4LC
— Daily Loud (@DailyLoud) JUNE 5, 2024
This apparent difference between her professional and personal life emphasizes her effort to shield her children from aspects she considers unfit. Sukihana added that children should be children, and caring should be evident in their consumption.
” just how I monitor who my kids are listening to,” she added. “I still wouldn’t let my kids listen to me. What the f*ck? Maybe one day I’ll make a children’s song, and they will listen.”
Sukihana operates from a point of view based on her childhood. She remembers how her mother restricted her from hearing some artists, saying, “I wasn’t allowed to listen to shit.” This personal history informs her efforts to ensure her children are not exposed to inappropriate content.
Her protective instinct, however, does not limit itself to guarding her music. Sukihana further disclosed that she is notably careful about TV series and movies that her children watch. With that said, a call goes out to all the parents to be cautious with whatever content their children consume via the media.
Sukihana‘s foray into the life of a musician and mother paves the way for development and nurturance within herself. While she churns out records right now with X-rated themes, in some time to come, she might put out something more toward kids. “I ain’t about to be talking about sucking dicks forever,” she said with a laugh, perhaps indicative of a changing direction in lyrical content as her career develops.
Sukihana’s stance has raised a more general debate about parent control in the digital age. Most parents have found it an uphill task to monitor the amount of exposure their child gets to most if not all, media. While some believe that children should be exposed to many early in life so they can develop taste across many, others like Sukihana believe a large amount of weight is placed on the need to shelter children from explicit details.
Other celebrities like Adele, Cardi B, Chris Brown, Pink, Beyoncé, Will Smith, and many others are much more prominent public figures who conscientiously fight to keep their kids from listening to or seeing obscene content. Such celebrities, like Sukihana, work actively to ensure their children do not encounter adult themes in songs, television shows, or the internet.
The story of Sukihana mirrors what artists have to do: it walks the thin line between creative expression and social responsibility. But as much as she has persisted in offering hard lyrics for her adult fan base, she has advocated for temperance in what children are exposed to. Her message to fellow parents: “Just watch your children.”
Another rapper, Trina, espouses the same point of view and wants freedom of speech but underlines the parental watch. “This is freedom of speech,” she said. “If you don’t like it, guess what? Don’t listen. That’s why we have ears.”
Sukihana’s decision legitimizes responsible parenting worldwide, where the media knocks kids out 24/7. It focuses on guiding children around today’s complex entertainment and ensuring a safe and suitable experience with this landscape. As her journey continues, Sukihana is a voice of responsibility in parenting and artistic freedom.
