Figueroa

Megan Thee Stallion's 'Figueroa' is a bold declaration of self-confidence and authenticity, wrapped in her signature 'hot girl' persona. The song opens with a clear dismissal of 'broke-ass bitches' and 'broke-ass niggas,' setting the tone for a track that celebrates financial independence and self-worth. Megan's reference to her 'million-dollar ride' and 'VVS in my motherfuckin' pendant' underscores her success and the luxury that comes with it. This is not just about material wealth but also about the hard work and determination that have brought her to this point.

The repeated mention of 'Figueroa' is a nod to Figueroa Street in Los Angeles, a place known for its nightlife and hustle. By saying 'Every time we link up, it's givin' Figueroa,' Megan is drawing a parallel between her encounters with other women in the industry and the competitive, sometimes cutthroat, environment of Figueroa Street. She calls out 'rap-ass bitches' for being 'scary ho' and 'fake-ass ho,' emphasizing her disdain for inauthenticity and cowardice. Megan positions herself as a 'brat, not a Barbie,' rejecting the idea of conforming to traditional, submissive female roles.

The song also touches on themes of sexual empowerment and control. Megan's lyrics about men trying to impress her with drugs and money highlight her awareness of their attempts to dominate her, but she remains in control. The line 'He might be a rich nigga, but he givin' ho' flips the script, suggesting that wealth alone does not equate to power or respect in her eyes. Megan's confidence and assertiveness shine through, making 'Figueroa' a powerful anthem for self-respect and authenticity in a world that often values superficiality.