Saucy Santana is a star. His talent is undeniable and goes hand in hand with his charisma and effortless style; he really is a person to watch. Santana is a rapper and television personality, formerly known as Santana On the Beat. Saucy Santana first started his success as a rapper in 2019 when he released his hit song “Walk me like a dog” on Soundcloud and his sound was really famous.
At the height of the COVID 19 pandemic, Saucy Santana began releasing compositions and scoring several other viral hits including “Walk,” “Up & Down ft. Latto,” and “Material Girl.” With hit after hit, the Material Girl is proving that he really has power. And with all this existing success, you can always count on people to add a little bit of fat fear into the mix accordingly.
Material Girl has a fear of being fat
Saucy Santana is a dark-skinned, curvy/thick-skinned female rapper who hails from Perry, Florida, and seeing him thrive in a heavily male-dominated genre, is sure to have critics. Recently, some protesters took to social media to criticize the rapper and his body.
One Twitter user recently said: “If Santana loses about 20-30 pounds, he could really be the next big thing.” Santana with his true style and personality has insisted there’s no reason for him to lose weight when he’s getting all his stars and success now – at this size.
Unfortunately, Santana is not the first and won’t be the last public figure, rapper, singer, or entertainer to claim that they don’t have the “looks” to succeed in the industry or not accepted. Fattyphobiainformed about everything in society, from beauty standards to employment, accessibility and more, has often shaped resource access and achieve whatever dreams they can have for themselves.
Strengthen body & capital
On social media, I’ve seen Santana being called for everything from “bad construction” to “Rick Ross in makeup” and with every turn it becomes clearer that someone like Saucy Santana shouldn’t be where he is and his mere presence in the Hip Hop space that dominates a male genre and rapping with his female and female friends is really, shake the table.
Over the past two years, we’ve seen Santana share his journey with liposuction, recently expressing that he’s gearing up for another round. There are many way beauty standards and the world’s fat phobia affects how we change, shape, and reinvent our bodies to make them more palatable to those around us.
The culture of beauty and thinness, which is inherently anti-black, brings you closer to whites, which allows someone, like Saucy Santana, to have more capital in an industry that benefits from it. people who look like him and hate themselves.
Bold, Gay and Confident
Bodies like Santana don’t stand a chance to be considered sexy and beautiful, both heterosexual & strange space. In a perfect world, Saucy Santana wouldn’t feel pressured to receive lipo and would of course always give his body autonomy to do so if he chose. Saucy Santana is redefining rap not only in terms of weirdness but also in form.
Saucy Santana is thriving in rap because he breaks the mold and does all the things in his body and identity that he was told he couldn’t do.
And honestly, we’re living for it!
Are you a fan of Saucy Santana, as are we?! Let us know what you love about them in the comments section below!
