THE REBEL LIFE
Lollipop, Lollipop
Houston’s newest sexpot gives you something sweet to suck on
By GEZUS ZAIRE
Rebel Life Media/www.ClevelandHipHop.net
Lollipop’s Stats
Age: 18
Height: 5-6 ½
Birthday: May 13
Hometown: Houston
This sexy video vixen on the rise, uses her body as a weapon to slay all male comers. When Lollipop shakes it you will look and at the end of it all, she will have your manhood shook.
Zaire: So you are starring in an upcoming music video. Tell the people about it.
Lollipop: I’m starring in an upcoming video with Lil Ronny MothaF, an upcoming Dallas rapper, in his
New single “Booty,” releasing in January 2012. Ronny MothaF is a close friend of mine and came to me personally about being a part of his video. He is a very funny, outgoing person to be around and work with so of course I said yes off the back.
Zaire: You do your thing on the twerk side. What made you start making twerk videos?
Lollipop: [Laughs] it’s crazy because I used to just play around and dance, but I learned a lot of things when I use to work at a strip club and it led to me loving to dance. I then started recording myself and posting my videos. People loved it so as I progressed in dancing I started wanting to do video shoots with artists and it’s something my photographer Renell helped me with. So far within one month I’ve been featured in two videos.
Zaire: What do you love most about your body and what turns you on most about yourself?
Lollipop: The thing I love most about my body is [that] getting what I want will never be a problem and men lust behind it. I use what I have to get what I want. [What turns me on is] when I dance and knowing that a lot of women in general would kill to have a body like mine.
Zaire: What is the best thing about being a black woman and how do you plan on using that thing to accomplish your goals in life?
Lollipop: The best thing about being a black woman I can say is that people have higher expectations for you and that it’s a struggle to make it farther in life, but being a black woman with the strong ancestors we have makes me work hard to get where I need to be to succeed. I plan on using those things by applying myself harder even through good or bad times. I will look back and see that some people didn’t even get the chance to live long enough to make it to where I am and motivate myself to never give up and accomplish my goals. Every black woman was made to be strong, nothing should be strong enough to break you down and make you any less of a beautiful black queen.
(This interview is the official property of Rebel Life Media and www.ClevelandHipHop.net)
