Ms. Whitman Lyrics – Bhad Bhabie

Ms. Whitman Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro is all about confidence and dominance. Bhad Bhabie starts with a fast-paced, energetic flow, hyping herself up. She brags about her power and control, comparing someone’s skills to being an “honor roll” student but in a suggestive way. She calls out her rival, implying they thought she wouldn’t strike back, but she’s proving them wrong. The “riding like a carnival” line is another dig, mocking them for being too eager or desperate. When she says, “I done did the impossible,” she’s flexing her success and resilience, showing that despite challenges, she’s still on top.

[Verse]
This verse is a full-on attack against a rival, filled with insults, personal jabs, and references to their scandals.

She starts by questioning why this person is so obsessed with her, wondering why they can’t stop talking about her. She then insults them in an over-the-top way, making it clear she thinks she’s the one in control. Calling them “Miss I’ll-F[*-Your-Man” suggests that this person is known for going after other people’s partners, which makes them unpopular.

She then makes fun of their family situation, implying that their stepmother is struggling and taking hand-me-downs. This is a way of suggesting that their family isn’t as well-off or respected as they might pretend to be. She then accuses them of using her name just for attention, saying they need her fame to stay relevant.

She even references the Kardashians, claiming this person was kicked out of their circle due to bad hygiene or behavior. Then, she says that this rival privately begged her to stop making diss tracks, meaning they can’t handle the heat. However, Bhad Bhabie makes it clear that she’s not backing down, saying she’s “blacking out,” which means she’s going all in.

She continues to mock their looks, saying they’re not a real model and that they copy other rappers’ styles. She even claims they slept with a producer to get beats, calling them desperate for fame. Then, she shifts to talking about her own success, bragging about her money, expensive cars, and luxurious lifestyle, saying everything she owns is legit.

The Will Smith reference is a nod to the infamous Oscar slap, basically warning this person to stop mentioning her baby daddy or face consequences. She then calls them “zoo material,” implying they act wild and out of control. The mention of Tyga and a “sonogram” suggests that this person has been involved in a pregnancy scandal, adding to the drama.

Bhad Bhabie says this person tries to copy her style and flex like her, but she’s actually successful with real achievements (comparing herself to Soulja Boy’s many music plaques). She mocks them for dyeing their hair like hers and makes fun of their personal life, hinting at a bad reputation. She also accuses them of sleeping around a lot but still not being respected.

Towards the end, she references NFL players, implying they’ve been involved with many of them. She then questions how someone can have “a thousand bodies” (meaning slept with a lot of people) but still not be old enough to drink, calling them out for reckless behavior. She throws in a mention of Jackboy, suggesting they were involved with him too.

She wraps up by saying that a little bit of fame has revealed this person’s true nature. Then, she throws in one last insult, saying they almost overdosed on a vape, and nobody even cared enough to check on them. Finally, she claims she only pretended to be their friend to get close enough to take them down, ending the verse with a ruthless finishing blow.

[Chorus]
In the chorus, Bhad Bhabie sarcastically calls this person “Alabama,” using it as a way to mock them, possibly implying they’re country, low-class, or not sophisticated. She then references waving a “Drake” (likely meaning a firearm), tying it to Drake’s song “God’s Plan,” suggesting she’s in control and ready to take action. The “Simon says” line plays off the children’s game, implying that whatever she says, this rival will follow, reinforcing her dominance. The last line makes it clear she’s right outside, ready to confront them if necessary.

[Outro]
In the outro, she straight-up calls her rival dumb, saying they’re foolish if they ever thought she would trust them with anything. She adds a final insult, saying she wouldn’t even tell them the color of her socks, meaning she wouldn’t share even the most basic, harmless information with them. It’s her way of showing complete dismissal and disrespect, emphasizing that this person is irrelevant to her.