“Sou Má” explodes with pure swagger and unapologetic power. Ludmilla joins forces with twin rappers Tasha & Tracie to announce, in no uncertain terms, that copying their style, talent, or success is nearly impossible. The hook “Sou má” literally means “I’m bad,” yet here “bad” equals fierce, untouchable, and brilliant. Over rattling beats they brag about stacking money, turning heads with their beauty, and silencing online haters who only talk but never act. Every line drips with confidence and celebrates Black Brazilian women who dominate any space they step into.
The trio flips traditional gender roles by owning their sexuality, calling the shots in the streets, and treating fortune as their playground. They are the “hunters of cash,” the solution and the problem, goddesses whose very existence challenges anyone who doubts them. “Sou Má” is an anthem that tells learners: if you have talent, know your worth, flaunt it, and let the world adjust to your shine.