Ski Mask claims Cardi B stole his flow with ‘Like What’ song

Bee Delores
Cardi B performing onstage at a festival concert

Ski Mask hinted at Cardi B stealing his flow with the rapper’s just released new song ‘Like What.’

Cardi B isn’t a stranger to being slammed for allegedly stealing flows. Previously, the rapper was accused by Kodak Black and Nicki Minaj fans of ripping off their respective singles.

But Cardi B has no qualms about stealing from others. “I’ma sound like all your favorite rappers. I’ma take all they flows and I’ma body it bitch,” she once said in concert, name-dropping other rappers she wouldn’t mind copying like Meek Mill and Migos. “I don’t give a f**k,” she added.

Now, Cardi B comes under fire for allegedly stealing from another rapper.

Cardi B performing onstage at a concert
The rapper performing at the Stavernfestivalen 2022

Ski Mask alleges Cardi B stole his flow

Ski Mask took to Twitter/X to express his thoughts over Cardi B’s new song ‘Like What.’ “Sounds kinda familiar,” he wrote.

Fans quickly agreed with his claims and shared their thoughts on the matter.

“Ofc she stealing flows,” wrote one fan.

“BRO YOU ARE SO MUCH BETTER THAN THAT INDUSTRY FRAUD,” exclaimed another.

“U should steal some of her twerking moves as rebuttal,” chimed in a third.

However, a fourth user pointed out that both Ski Mask’s ‘Catch Me Outside’ and Cardi B’s ‘Like Watch’ actually sampled another artist. “Yall both used the sample. Thank Missy Ellliot & Timbaland & move tf on,” said a user, referencing Elliot’s ‘I’m a B***h,’ produced by Timbaland.

Countless other Twitter/X users echoed that sentiment with many slamming him and telling him to “calm down,” wrote one fan.

While it’s unclear if she was directly responding to Ski Mask, Cardi B took to her Instagram Stories on March 1. While promoting the song, she shared videos of fans dancing and added spicy captions. “Ya mad quick,” she wrote over one video.

About The Author

Bee is a former music writer at Dexerto. Bee has been working in the digital media space for a decade. Their work can be found in American Songwriter, Billboard, and Grammy.com.