Cardi B claimed she could spend “a bitch f**king streams in the club,” and it appears as though she genuinely meant it. On Monday, 6th October, the rapper shared a video of herself tossing dollar bills in a club after apparently ridiculing JT over the stream figures for her “Keep Coming” diss track.

“She had been feeling like a terrible person all day,” she captioned the post, quoting lyrics from “Check Please.” The Grammy Award-winning musician walked into the venue in a black dress before scattering stacks of cash through the air. “One commenter mocked JT’s net worth.” Another joked, “Some people’s streams get fewer views in years than this does in minutes.”

Cardi began her Instagram Live session early that day by urging her audience to ‘get active’. She blurted out “a bunch of fucking streams in the club,” before adding “25,000.” She also seemed to suggest that JT “might just now” secure a Nicki Minaj feature, given the “dick riding” she’s been doing in their recent exchange.

“Check Please” debuted on Cardi’s second studio album, AM I THE DRAMA?, in September. The project made its first appearance at number No. The album debuted at number 1 on the Billboard 200 with 200,000 units, including earlier successes such as “WAP” with Megan Thee Stallion and “Up,” in addition to a significant volume of new music.

Fans quickly gravitated towards the new tracks, particularly the BIA-directed diss track “Pretty & Petty” and “Magnet,” in which Cardi aimed insults at JT. The rapper from the Bronx referenced both City Girls and the Miami native’s boyfriend, Lil Uzi Vert, on the Pooh Beatz-produced song.

“On the internet, kick your friend when they’re down – you’re a big bitch / Your loyalty depends on who you surround yourself with – you’re a big bitch,” Cardi raps on the track. “Despite all the reckless behavior, she still hasn’t secured a high-profile endorsement / She’s only upset because her boyfriend is someone she shares expenses with.”

JT responded by jokingly comparing Cardi’s album to something that costs as much as a hot dog, and the two of them then began exchanging insults online.