Cardi B will forever be a wild girl at heart, with her latest on-stage stunt proof of that.
On Monday night (March 30), during her Toronto tour stop, Bardi performed her Am I the Drama? album cut "On My Back," which is accompanied by a chair dance.
As seen in a clip from the concert, as one of the dancers picks the chair up to carry it off the stage, Cardi tells him, "Look at all that pussy juice. Smell it." He then proceeds to lift the chair to his nose, take a whiff, and nod to her in confirmation before walking away.
"Come put me on my back, I’m horny," she can be seen singing, before twirling and adding: "Let’s keep the party going."
A clip from earlier this month features the same dancer on stage alongside Cardi as she performed "On My Back." It’s unclear where the footage was recorded, but given the date, it’s likely Austin, Dallas, or Denver.
"All that pussy juice on that chair," she said to the dancer as he took the chair. "Clean it up."
The Bronx hitmaker's tour has proven to be quite eventful. During one of her sold-out nights at New York City’s Madison Square Garden, Lil’ Kim popped out to perform "Quiet Storm (Remix)," while Cash Cobain played "Fisherrr" and "Hoes Be Mad."
During her Newark stop, Fetty Wap made a guest appearance to perform "Trap Queen."
Earlier this week, Cardi B earned a legal victory after a lawsuit claiming she stole another artist's music was dismissed in Texas.
Producers Joshua Fraustro and Miguel Aguilar, also known as Kemikal 956, had sued the rapper and her labels, Atlantic Records and Warner Music Group, in 2024 alleging that elements of their 2021 song "Greasy Frybread" were used without permission in her single, "Enough (Miami)."
According to documents reviewed by Complex, the case was dismissed on Monday (March 30) primarily because the court lacked personal jurisdiction, with the judge noting that the plaintiffs had not established that the Texas court had authority to hear the matter.
The judge added that even if jurisdiction had existed, all of the producers' claims would still have failed on their merits.
