Lil Nas X

Lil Nas X, also known as Montero Lamar Hill is an American rapper, singer, and songwriter. He is most famous for his country rap breakout single "Old Town Road", which achieved viral popularity as part of the "Yeehaw Challenge" on the video-sharing app known as TikTok

Background

Montero Lamar Hill was born on April 9, 1999 in Atlanta, Georgia. Lil Nas X dropped out of school at 19 to pursue his music career yet didn't get his folks' approval. He said his father at first felt that there are a million rappers in this industry so they wanted him to focus on school and get his head out of the clouds. He didn't want to listen to the negative feedback of his folks so he moved in with his sister and started recording and advancing his music career. The circumstance of his family ties was tense because they did not support him.

Relationships and Rumor

Woah Vicky is a popular Youtube Star that tried to get even more attention when she made a video of herself getting a tattoo of Lil Nas X's name on her face. She claims that she physically interacted with Lil Nas X but he has not confirmed or denied her story. Most fans believe that she is just making up the story because she is known to be annoying and hungry for attention. Lil Nas X has not publicly monitized on his newfound fame to attract the attention of females but people believe that he has had more offers with his rising fame.

Career and Net Worth

Nas started transferring melodies on SoundCloud in 2018 preceding the release of his presentation single "Old Town Road" on December 3, 2018. The tune turned out to be tremendously popular due to the viral "Yeehaw challenge" via web-based networking media application TikTok. It was additionally on account of this melody that Nas had the option to sign to Columbia Records.

The tune appeared at No. 83 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart before venturing into the best twenty in only seven days. It likewise propelled at No. 19 on Hot Country Songs chart, before being questionably expelled from the chart in March 2019 after the magazine chose that the tune was not grasping enough components of current country music. Many started blaming Billboard for bigotry from that point forward, given the way that black artists who perform country music are extremely uncommon. Billboard denied the criticism and said that race was never involved.