Charlie Watson
The LadyLand Festival — New York City’s iconic LGBTQ+ celebration of music, freedom, and fabulousness — took over Brooklyn this weekend with glitter, energy, and unforgettable moments. But the standout star of the night? None other than Sukihana, who brought her signature chaos and charisma to the stage under the K Bridge and gave a performance that was equal parts wild, empowering, and deeply in tune with the spirit of Pride.
Sukihana showed up like a true female rockstar, giving fans a taste of everything — from new music to viral controversy. She kicked off her set with “Go Crazy,” a high-energy anthem that instantly turned the festival into a full-blown party. The crowd literally went crazy — dancing, screaming, and matching Suki’s energy beat for beat.
But she didn’t stop there. Sukihana also performed her buzzing diss track “Cocaine,” aimed directly at City Girls member JT, and the audience ate it up. Every bar hit harder live, and you could feel the room shift when she spat her lyrics with unapologetic venom — all while keeping the crowd hyped and entertained. Whether you’re here for the tea or the talent, Suki delivered both.
But the real explosion came when she performed her fan-favorite banger “Eating.” The moment that beat dropped, the entire audience erupted. Fans were dancing, rapping along word-for-word, and throwing their hands in the air like it was the national anthem of the night. It wasn’t just a performance — it was a cultural moment, and the bridge felt alive with energy.
Then, in true diva fashion, she launched her hot pink neon boots into the crowd, sending fans into a frenzy. It was a moment that felt like punk rock meets strip club glam — only Sukihana could pull it off.
And as if that wasn’t enough, mid-performance, she experienced a wardrobe malfunction — and turned it into a liberating Pride moment. Instead of panicking, Suki leaned in and laughed it off, shouting out, “Free the Boob!” The crowd cheered in solidarity, making it one of the most unforgettable (and on-brand) moments of the night.
Beyond the spectacle, Sukihana made real eye contact and connection with her fans. She danced with them, shouted them out, and made every person in the crowd feel like they were part of something special. That’s what Pride is all about — freedom, self-expression, and raw, unfiltered joy.
Whether she was rapping, twerking, or tossing designer footwear into the crowd, Sukihana reminded us that she’s not just a rapper — she’s a force. A bold, brash, body-positive queen who lives her truth and lets the world watch.
Under the K Bridge, Suki didn’t just hit the stage — she took it over.
GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings