GloRilla Seemingly Takes Aim at Sister Victoria on New Track With Latto

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE - NOVEMBER 29: GloRilla poses for a photo during the second half between the Memphis Grizzlies and the New Orleans Pelicans of an Emirates NBA Cup game at FedExForum on November 29, 2024 in Memphis, Tennessee. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE – NOVEMBER 29: GloRilla poses for a photo during the second half between the Memphis Grizzlies and the New Orleans Pelicans of an Emirates NBA Cup game at FedExForum on November 29, 2024 in Memphis, Tennessee. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Justin Ford/Getty Images)

A new release has drawn attention to a family dispute involving GloRilla and her sister, Victoria Woods, with listeners parsing lyrics for possible meaning. The track, “GOMF,” appears on Latto’s forthcoming album Big Mama and features GloRilla delivering a pointed verse. While no names are mentioned, the tone has prompted speculation that the lines reflect tensions already aired in public. “Get out my face, ho (Ho), beggin’ for change, ho (Yup) / Get you a hustle and get that pussy out your face, ho (Yup),” she raps. She continues, “You coulda been anything, it’s a million ways to get paid, ho (Yup) / But you ain’t sht but a freaky stud that’s laced, ho,” followed by an interlude that adds, “I heard she don’t take care of her family, I would never (Right) / She need her own style, she always tryna copy the next btch (Tuh).”

Whether the lyrics are aimed at her sister has not been confirmed, though the phrasing mirrors earlier claims made online. In recent months, Victoria Woods accused GloRilla of distancing herself from relatives after achieving success. Those allegations circulated widely, drawing attention to what had been a private family matter. Artists often draw from personal experience, but the line between narrative and direct reference can be difficult to establish. In this case, the song arrives against an already public backdrop.

Family Rift Spills Into Public View as Accusations and Backlash Grow

Victoria first laid out her grievances in a series of social media posts that questioned her sister’s public image. “I’ll Really Go Live And Expose Yall Favorite Rapper!! Same Mom, Same Dad, 10 Siblings!!” she wrote. In a longer statement, she added, “Yall think she this upright a*s person when she really not ain’t fwu since she got on and I’m constantly getting acknowledgment for being her sister and she ain’t fwu at all. Gloria Woods call my bluff it’s been 4 years why the media haven’t seen your siblings? And don’t say cause you protecting us cause we still in Memphis it’s cause you talk about our struggles and you don’t fwu!!!! na let’s clock it.” The posts prompted debate about expectations placed on public figures and their families.

In recent weeks, scrutiny has extended to Victoria’s own comments. After she criticized their father for attending a Memphis Grizzlies game despite financial concerns, some questioned her role in the situation. She responded directly, saying, “And I’m not giving him sht the difference is I’m honest about it. Folks done dogged me plenty of times. When she wasn’t fw him, he was on my line and I was giving it to him facts. But you wanna threaten to call the police on me when I came to check on my brother? Fck him. My brother was in the hospital and he told the nurse not to let me in.”


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