Cardi B Responds to Carole Baskin's Criticism Over Tigers in 'WAP' Video

Cardi B was desperate for Lizzo to appear in her and Megan Thee Stallion’s infamous WAP video.The track proved a massive hit, thanks in part to its star-studded video, featuring an array of famous faces including Normani, Rosalia, Rubi Rose, Sukihana, Mulatto, and Kylie Jenner in a mansion that features butt sculptures, breast fountains, tigers, and leopards.And Cardi tells New York City’s WQHT Hot 97 radio station she had plans for another big-name star to feature in the eye-popping visual.“I’m

“Saturday Night Live” cast member Chloe Fineman had her Instagram followers falling on the floor with her hilarious impersonation of Carole Baskin, expertly nailing the “Tiger King” personality’s vocal mannerisms.

There have been many impressions of Carole Baskin since she came to more fame through Tiger King, but there’s one in particular that the conservationist just isn’t a fan of.

Tiger King‘s Carole Baskin has responded to Cardi B again after she initially criticised the use of big cats in latter’s video for ‘WAP’.Baskin, who rose to fame on the Netflix show, criticised the rapper for using the animals in her recent video alongside Megan Thee Stallion.While it is unclear if the animals were real or the result of CGI, Baskin speculated the video had made use of “one of the big cat pimps, who makes a living from beating, shocking and starving cats to make them stand on cue

Joe Exotic sits in jail, Carole Baskin prowls for other sparring partners. And she may have found one in  Cardi B , well temporarily.

interview with i-D. “Like, that’s just ridiculous you know? Oh, Lord.

While many people loved Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion’s “WAP” music video, Carole Baskin was not one of them.

Carole Baskin, who starred in Netflix’s Tiger King and went viral shortly after over people thinking she killed her first husband, took issue with the “WAP” music video over the use of big cats.

The family of "Tiger King" subject Carole Baskin's first husband, who mysteriously disappeared in 1997, is offering $100,000 in exchange for information about what happened. Attorney John Phillips held a news conference in Tampa, Fla., on Monday and announced an independent investigation into the disappearance of Jack "Don" Lewis.

Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion‘s ‘WAP’ video.The two rappers’ collaboration was released last Friday (August 7), with its accompanying clip featuring a number of exotic wild cats including tigers and leopards. It is still unclear whether the animals were ever on set with the artists, or were Photoshopped in later during post-production.Tiger King subject Carole Baskin has already criticised the video for “glamorising the idea of rich people having tigers as pets”.

Tiger King’s Carole Baskin slammed Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion’s ‘WAP’ music video, and the reason why has less to do with Kylie Jenner and everything to do with wild cats. The 59-year-old Big Cat Rescue owner is reportedly disappointed that the video features these exotic creatures. She told Entertainment Weekly that videos like “WAP” are enough to make “every ignorant follower want to imitate by doing the same.”

video for its collaboration on Thursday, featuring an array of famous faces, including Normani and Kylie Jenner, in a mansion that features tigers and leopards.While the animals were filmed separately and digitally inserted into the clip, Baskin, the CEO of Big Cat Rescue near Tampa, Florida, expressed misgivings in a statement about the use of the animals in the video.“My guess is that most people won’t even see the photoshopped cats in the scenes because the rest of it is so lurid,” she said.

Big Cat Rescue founder and “Tiger King” star Carole Baskin is not a fan of Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion’s new music video, “WAP.” It’s not the racy content of the video that has provoked Baskin’s ire, but the use of superimposed big cats that’s warranted a statement from the impassioned conservationist, a TMZ report revealed.

Tiger King star Carole Baskin has called out Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion for their use of big cats in the music video for new single ‘WAP’, describing the clip as “lurid.”In a statement written to Billboard in response to the video, the Big Cat Rescue CEO said that on top of her concerns regarding the animals’ welfare when capturing the footage, she felt the clip could help to “glamorise” the idea of having them as pets.“My guess is that most people won’t even see the Photoshopped cats in