Fetty Wap Played 'Trap Queen' For Me And I LAUGHED At Him!

Overview

The video is a commentary hosted by Doggie Diamonds TV about whether people should “give up” or discourage friends/peers whose music they don’t initially like—centered around his experience with Fetty Wap.

Debate Presented to the Audience

The host asks viewers whether you should tell your homie to stop/“give it up” if you don’t like what they’re doing, or whether you should support them instead.

He contrasts:

• Older norms: If you weren’t feeling something, you could just say so, and people generally understood.
• Current culture: Criticism is often framed as being a “hater.”

Firsthand Example: Fetty Wap and “Trap Queen”

The interview and early impressions

• The host says he interviewed Fetty Wap, describing him as having “great energy.”
• He also notes physical features (including one eye and a flat top).
• When Fetty’s music was played (with help from DJ Blaze Zeta), the host and Fetty’s associate/interviewer laughed.
• The host claims he told his counterpart the song sounded “trash.”

“Trap Queen” becomes a hit

• Two weeks later, the host says “Trap Queen” became #1 on Billboard.
• He reflects that maybe his judgment was wrong—perhaps he didn’t recognize “good music” after all if it resonated so widely.
• He then says he saw and heard the song everywhere, repeating lines like “I got broads in Atlanta.”
• He ultimately admits he did start liking it, suggesting that public validation changed his perspective.

Broader Argument: Judgment, Success, and “Wack” Going Unnoticed

The host argues that labeling someone’s talent as “wack” is risky because:

• Their success could prove you wrong, or
• Taste can change over time.

He questions:

• How people decide what’s “dope” versus “wack.”
• Whether we sometimes judge friends too harshly.

He frames the core question as: If your homie seems talented, do you believe in them—or discourage them before they break through?

Illustrations of Unpredictable “Taste”

To reinforce that mainstream success can come from unexpected places, the host references:

• Desiigner
• Future
• Ice Spice

He also includes sexualized/jokey references (e.g., “spanking his monkey on the plane”) to emphasize that unusual circumstances don’t necessarily prevent wide appeal.

He additionally references Timmy Turner (likely nodding to a related song) and suggests the artist was signed based on perceived potential—again underscoring how unpredictable industry and public reception can be.

Main Takeaway

The video’s takeaway is that people should be careful about telling friends to “fall back” or “give up” based on early impressions. The host argues hit-making success and public taste are often unpredictable—and even he changed his mind after “Trap Queen” topped the charts.

Presenters / Contributors

• Doggie Diamonds (host)
• Fetty Wap (interviewee)
• DJ Blaze Zeta (credited as playing music in the anecdote)