#Minaj

Nicki Minaj has once again shared her support for Donald Trump, and a member of his cabinet has quipped that she should be considered as the next press secretary.

If Minaj becomes Trump’s press secretary, credit her drive to outdo a bigger New York rapper.

President Trump praised Nicki Minaj’s ass over the weekend, telling a crowd in Michigan: ‘That’s hard to miss’

In 2020, during his first term, Minaj said she would not “jump on the Donald Trump bandwagon."

"I hope Nicki wasn't insulted, but we love Nicki. She's been with us for a long time."

At a rally heavily featuring comments about the rapper’s ‘ass’, Trump and Minaj revealed something dark at the heart of modern-day MAGA, writes Holly Baxter

Shortly after Katie Zacharia was fired from her role as the White House press secretary, a Trump staffer suggested Minaj could fill the empty role.

Nicki Minaj doubled down on her support for President Donald Trump at a Michigan rally, pledging to back him forever and urging votes for midterm candidates.

At a Michigan rally on October 25, Trump said Nicki Minaj's looks were "hard to miss" before the rapper spoke in support of Republican candidates ahead of the midterms.

Donald Trump made sexually explicit remarks about musician Nicki Minaj who was speaking at a rally in Michigan.

The Super Bass singer is the latest big name to campaign in Michigan, where a tight Senate race is playing out ahead of the 3 November midterms.

‘I looked at one hell of a beautiful ass before – Nicki Minaj,’ Trump said as a crowd of his supporters in Michigan roared

Trump made a surprising comment about Minaj's body before reaffirming his support for her.

The White House floated Nicki Minaj as its possible new press secretary as Donald Trump marveled at her "beautiful" ass.

Trump again congratulated Ohio senator’s rear end before his cheeky comment about rapper being ‘hard to miss’

Attorneys for the rapper have cited ongoing disagreements and worsening communication in the legal dispute.

From 'Pink Friday Girls' to 'True Colors,' Lauper reveals why she believes music and conversation can bridge even sharp political divides.