Sanguine rapper Sukihana, 31, got into it with her fellow Love & Hip-Hop: Miami castmate Bobby Lytes, 32, feeling like her castmates judged her based on her past.

The “Throw That Thang” rapper expressed her disinterest in continuing the ghetto persona in April 2023 on X, “formerly” called Twitter. She wanted more people to take her artistry seriously. 

So, when the 31-year-old asked for Bobby’s thoughts on “the new Suki,” he didn’t give her the answer she wanted. He told her she didn’t need to change since the persona led her to go viral thanks to her “Eating” track.

Sukihana told him the song was the old version of her. Cutting to her confessional, she clarified

that she was a new woman. The 32-year-old explained to Suki that her ratchet persona influenced today’s culture.

“Every n***a want [their] a** ate,” Bobby said. “Today, tomorrow, next year. N***as gon’ want [their] a** ate.”

The clip then showed “flashbacks” of Suki’s numerous interviews, where interviewers inquired about the old Suki. The questions made Sukihana visibly uncomfortable, but it was clear many weren’t taking her seriously. What stung was when an interview told the rapper that the old Suki would remain no matter how sophisticated she became.

“I don’t even know what your agenda is,” Suki told Bobby. “Before you even try to play with me, I’m not even the b***h that you could play with.”

She accused Bobby of trying to play her, but the 32-year-old swore he wasn’t trying to.

She then reminded him of the time he and Miami Tip talked about her and her OnlyFans days, laughing about it.

Things escalated, with the two loudly bickering before Bobby walked off.  

After Love & Hip Hop posted the clip of the heated moment, Suki went to the comments to share her thoughts about how she felt she didn’t fit in with the cast.

“Look how everyone is laughing at me on the show,” Suki wrote. “I don’t fit in with nobody on the cast, and it’s discouraging to be around them. Y’all had y’all chance at music, and a lot of y’all’s past is worst than mines. The difference is I live in my truth, and my transparency is why my fan base is so big. The problem with them is they can’t keep up with me. They are so use to artists being in a box and only [allowed] to be one way.” 

“I am many women in one, and I lived a lot of lives. That’s why you can look at me and always find something to relate to, no matter how different we are. Anyway, tables always turn, and I’ll have the last laugh because I know Sukihana will be a household name. My name is in every house already. I believe in myself that much. I don’t have nothing negative to say about them. Stream ‘Eating’ and stream ‘Casamigo’.”

She continued sounding off in the comments about how many people laugh at her, but, in reality, she’s “elevating” and growing as a person and artist while commenters are hating. Suki said her first interview was on The Breakfast Club, and they showed her more support and love than her own castmates.