Megan Thee Stallion did not mince words when addressing Nicki Minaj’s diss track, “Big Foot.” This week, Megan accused Milagro Cooper of disseminating harmful falsehoods about her. Megan claimed that Milagro Cooper fueled conspiracy theories and even shared an AI-generated deepfake video as if it were genuine.
Tensions escalated during cross-examination when Milagro Cooper’s attorney, Jeremy McLymont, inquired about the various diss tracks aimed at Megan over the years. In response, Megan showcased her signature style, combining poise with a hint of playful disdain.
When asked if she had any grievances with others, including Nicki Minaj, Megan responded without hesitation. She characterized Nicki’s diss track “Big Foot” in a manner that set social media abuzz.
“It was just so silly in the beginning. I couldn’t get through it,” she remarked, avoiding descriptors like “mean” or “hurtful,” and instead emphasizing its silliness. She further added, “I just feel like it wasn’t something I wanted to keep listening to.”
When pressed on her ability to ignore unwanted commentary, she delivered a memorable remark: “As it pertains to Nicki Minaj, yes.”
The backdrop of Megan and Nicki’s tension is not a new development. Fans recall the 2024 release of Megan’s track “Hiss,” which featured the line, “These hoes don’t be mad at Megan, these hoes mad at Megan’s Law,” widely interpreted as a dig at Nicki’s husband, Kenneth Petty, a registered sex offender. Nicki retaliated with “Big Foot,” targeting Megan’s stature, credibility, and the 2020 shooting incident involving Megan.
Thus, Megan’s court description of the track as “silly” carries significant weight.
Megan’s legal case against Milagro Gramz is fundamentally about protecting her reputation and mental well-being from what she describes as damaging false narratives propagated by the blogger. Furthermore, she alleged that the dissemination of a deepfake video was not only harmful but intentionally malicious.
