Nicki Minaj Has a Wardrobe Malfunction, Breast Exposed

WireImage

Nicki Minaj has never been one to cover up her physical assets but the odds were against her on Friday morning (August 5) when she experienced a wardrobe malfunction against her will while performing on 'Good Morning America.'

The 'Pink Friday' creator, who was sporting a curly blonde wig and mint green bra under a pink jacket, moved through her album track 'Moment 4 Life,' rapping through lines like, "I fly with the stars in the sky/ I am no longer tryin' to survive/ I believe that life is a prize/ But to live doesn't mean you're alive,' when the unthinkable happened: her breast became exposed to those in the audience and viewers watching the morning program from home. Those eager to witness her top-down fiasco can view the faux pas here.

Minaj showcased her rhyming capabilities as part of 'Good Morning America''s summer concert series in New York City's Central Park.

In other Nicki Minaj news, a 911 call was released by Dallas police recently, which included the Queens native screaming out that she was assaulted. News broke in early July that the rap star was the victim of an attack while staying in posh Hotel Palomar in Dallas, Texas. She refuted the reports, however, the audio details otherwise.


Watch Nicki Minaj's 'Good Morning America' Performance

Watch Nicki Minaj's 'Super Bass'
CHECK OUT THE CONCERT
N/A N/A
N/A
Starting from N/A
Average Price N/A
SEE MORE TICKETS »
UPCOMING SHOWS IN YOUR AREA
- -
-
- -
-
- -
-

Add a Comment

*0 / 3000 Character Maximum

61 Comments

Filter by:
monique

hi

August 17 2011 at 11:10 AM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
baddestturk69

when u gOt tig Ol' bitties like that then Of cOurse they'll pOp Out whenever they want tO. happens tO me all the time lOl ;)

August 08 2011 at 3:56 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
dudeimjimmypop

smoke crack????? she does

August 07 2011 at 11:15 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
ajnagyii

you people need to learn to spell. oh tea buckwheet

August 07 2011 at 2:35 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
Wanda/D'Angelo

Anything can happen when you re dancing around and singing in sexy stage wear. her music is on hit. As for her being attacked,people are scum,she chose to showcase artistry of voice/dance and is successful. There are not many vocalist that sound as good with the energy she has. I wanted my school to use her song "SuperBad" in our graduation but we had to listen to "Pomp&Circumstance" which is okay. wish they could ve played both. Speaking of the attack on Nicki it was just superficial. So I hope she knows that pest wants her scared like on the movieThe Bodyguard. Crazypeople were at my graduation asking me where could he get special food trays that were there for the graduates food only. Quickly I directed him by saying go to the quad and he didnt know where it is ,so I said the quad you know where it is. Just lame as can be.Its so sad that when a momentary smile or accomplishment takes place someone shows up to try to reap your rewards as if they re nothing they re scum and 50 police were posted.Nicki just know the ball is in your court,stepup your game and keep safe even if you never see this post it will be in spirit that great minds think alike it will be as if she did read this. People tell so many untrue stories on this thing its refreshing to hear or see truth.

August 07 2011 at 9:05 AM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
The Seer

These are some of the questions that academics need to debate and write about:
1. Rap music and Hip Hop culture, have they negatively impacted Black America?
2. Has Black America's Rap/Hip Hop cultural images negatively impacted President Obama's image and presidency?
3. Has Rap and Hip Hop negatively affected America's image in the world?
4. Should the US Government hold music production and distribution companies responsible for promulgating images and lyrics that negatively impact America and its people?
5. Who's behind Rap, Hip Hop, and why has this sick American cultural phenomenon not faded away already?
6. Is Rap and Hip Hop part of a diabolical plot being perpetrated on America by its haters to undermine and destroy this country's youth?
7. Rappers have had the mike and the nation's attention for a number of years now, why haven't they said anything useful? Why can't they understand the opportunity they have to uplift American culture and American people?
6. When will this nightmare culture end? Do we need to declare war on this culture and replace it with one more uplifting?

August 07 2011 at 7:28 AM Report abuse +2 rate up rate down Reply
1 reply to The Seer's comment
@classyinhtown

Yes to 1, 2, 3,

#4- Remember Freedom of Speech?

#5-You can thank greedy, white record executives. If you get rid of Rap & Hip Hop culture, you'd have to get rid of Pop & Rock too.

#6- Do you feel the same about Rock music? I've heard some Rock songs about drugs, death, suicide, abuse, etc., etc., etc.,

#7-Unfortunately, the rappers who are saying useful things don't get as much attention as the thugged out a-holes. You can blame the white media for that. There are tons of positive rappers out there.

Your other #6- It's never going to end. It will continue to evolve and evolve and evolve, just like many other music genres.

Here's something you can do: Don't listen to it.

This is a very effective method. I don't like Country & Western music so I don't listen to it.......it's that simple.

OR is there a greater problem here? White people are nervous about their white kids following this predominantly black culture? Why didn't you just say that and 86 the BS? That's your REAL problem.

August 08 2011 at 4:44 AM Report abuse +1 rate up rate down Reply
1 reply to @classyinhtown's comment
gifted1der

I just wanted to add in response to what The Seer said that Black people who point to rap music as the cause of all the ills in our community somehow either conveniently overlook or they just don't know this one simple fact: 75% of the people who buy rap music are WHITE.

If rap music is so influential in controlling the minds of "the youth" (which, from the tone of your post,it's not hard to deduce that you mean "Black youth"), then why hasn't rap music made the Whites who comprise the majority of its target market become drug dealers, wannabe gangsters, murderers, etc.? I think that's a cop-out to blame rap music for everything that's wrong with Black youth.

How about parents actually start parenting, and, on a broader scale, we as a community get more involved with trying to point the youth in the right direction instead of peeping out the window, hiding behind your blinds and pointing a finger at them saying "those youth are so bad"? We as individuals have more impact on the lives of the youth around us than any musician, athlete, entertainer, or so-called celebrity.

Two last things:
1) let me clarify that I am NOT defending rap music. There are many artists who do promote negativity. Like @classyinhtown said, if you don't like it, don't listen to it. Better yet, why don't you go out and support the artists who have a positive message? It's irresponsible to criticize "the industry" for not supporting such artists and then you turn around and download their music for free on the internet. I'm not saying The Seer does that, but there are a lot of people who just download music instead of supporting an artist whose music they say they enjoy and believe in. The labels don't sign those artists because people don't buy their CDs. If people start buying their CDs, the labels will start signing and promoting more of them. That's basic economics. So instead of complaining about the labels promoting negativity, go out and support artists like Common, Mos Def, Talib Kweli, Pharaohe Monch, or even some of these Christian rap artists out here like Lecrae, Flame, the Ambassador, BB Jay, Canton Jones, Mr. Del (to name a few) if you're into that type of music.

2) I honestly forgot my original 2nd point so I'll say this: even if there was a way to get rid of rap music and it went away, where would that leave us as a community? There will still be drugs, sub-par education, poverty, high crime, murders, more brothas incarcerated than in college, etc. Those problems existed before rap music and those problems will continue to exist long after rap music no longer has the type of commercial impact that it currently does. Are you going to look for another scapegoat then, or are you going to start looking for real solutions to the Black community's problems?

August 10 2011 at 6:36 PM Report abuse rate up rate down
litebird82

Oh boy! A wardrobe malfunction,so what!! Like no one has ever seen private body parts before on TV or in the movies. Nicki was doing her thing and when it popped out, she still kept her goove on. The show must go on!! That's show biz!! People need to be worrying more about more about other important worldly issues rather than BOOBS. NIcki rocked on GMA! Go girl!!

August 06 2011 at 2:27 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
Peg

What's the big deal? They're not real anyway. I'm more concerned with her caterwauling being referred to as "music". Her handlers should keep her locked up in the studio safely surrounded by all that sound-tweaking equipment!

August 06 2011 at 1:11 PM Report abuse +4 rate up rate down Reply
princessshay691

Nicki Minaj is the **** and who ever don't like her owell she is still going to do her thing and make her money soo just get over it because I am sure she has

August 06 2011 at 12:49 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
1 reply to princessshay691's comment
@classyinhtown

Yes, she is the s*h*i*t and she often looks like it too. She is such an amazing talent and doesn't need the clown outfits and other props.

I hope this wasn't a publicity stunt. Wrong time, wrong place.

August 08 2011 at 4:47 AM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
shortschoolbus

Ewwww ... FrankenBoobie!

August 06 2011 at 12:29 PM Report abuse +2 rate up rate down Reply
ADVERTISEMENT

AOL Radio

play arrow
Top Hip-Hop - Hip-hop's greatest
Snoop Dogg, Jay-Z, 50 Cent
play arrow
Top Jams - Hip-hop and crossover hits
T-Pain, Mariah Carey, Akon, Lil Wayne
play arrow
Top R&B - Today's top R&B hits
Kelly Rowland, Rihanna, T.I.

Your Settings

{email}

Subscriptions

Weekly Newsletter

The Boombox Music Blog news in your mailbox. Top Articles, reviews, photos & more.

Realtime alerts

Daily alerts


Update
Cancel
;