Offset’s Culinary Complaint: The Internet Roasts Him for Blaming Cardi B’s Cooking Skills for Their Divorce!

In a move that has left many scratching their heads, Offset recently released his third studio album, “KIARI,” on August 22.

The album has quickly become a topic of heated discussion, particularly due to lyrics that appear to reference his tumultuous relationship with Cardi B.

The couple, who tied the knot in 2017, have had their fair share of ups and downs, culminating in Cardi filing for divorce for the second time last August.

As fans dove into the lyrics of “KIARI,” it didn’t take long for them to pinpoint some eyebrow-raising lines that seemed to reflect Offset’s grievances about his marriage.

In the song “Folgers,” he raps, “B*tch aint never happy / why you think yo n— cheat / 10 carat diamond had to swap the wedding ring.

” But it was the final track, “Move On,” that really got people talking, as Offset appeared to lay bare the reasons behind their split.

The chorus of “Move On” features lines like, “I’m tryna move on in peace, I’m tryna move on / Happy for you, why you ain’t happy for me?” He goes on to touch on their shared infidelities before making a rather shocking statement: “You never cooked n— no food / You just want to go out to Nobu.

” This line has ignited a firestorm of reactions online, with many taking to social media to express their disbelief and frustration.

The backlash was swift and fierce.

Social media users were quick to point out the absurdity of Offset’s complaints, especially given the couple’s wealth and status.

One Reddit user from the r/LiberalBanter community remarked, “Men will hyper fixate on a woman’s lack of or unwillingness to treat him like a child.

Cardi not cooking for you is not a moral failure, not like you breaking the marital vow numerous times.”

Another commenter added, “If I’m half as rich as them, I wouldn’t cook either. Mfs want to go out, cheat and come home to a cooked meal. Get real.”

The sentiment resonated with many, as they questioned why successful men like Offset feel entitled to traditional domestic roles from women who are equally successful.

One particularly pointed comment highlighted the childishness of Offset’s demands: “What is it with guys and getting their panties in a twist about not getting food served to them like children? Cook yourself or get a chef or take out. Why does Cardi (the clear breadwinner) also have to make bread for you? This is so childish.”

The conversation took an even more critical turn as users drew parallels to other high-profile relationships.

One person referenced Halle Berry’s ex-husband, David Justice, and his complaints about her not cooking, asking, “Why does she have to cook?” This comparison underscored a broader theme of men expecting women to fulfill traditional roles regardless of their own success.

Social media users didn’t hold back in their critique, with one saying, “Do these [men] have any idea how pathetic they look being like ‘oh, she didn’t cook for me??!!’.

Do you want her to give you a pacifier and blankie, too??” The tone was clear: many found Offset’s complaints not only misguided but also indicative of a larger issue within certain male expectations.

On X, formerly known as Twitter, users expressed similar frustrations.

One user wrote, “Not gonna lie, wtf is up with these rich wealthy n— wanting their wife to cook/clean who is just as rich wealthy as them if not more. Hire a f*cking chef.”

Another chimed in, “What’s these men’s obsession with trying to turn women into housewives?? She told you she doesn’t do that shit lil bro.”

Perhaps the most cutting critique came from a user who pointed out that Cardi had already made her stance clear in her music: “She told you in the song, bro.

She doesn’t cook or clean but she can tell you she got that ring,” referencing her hit “WAP” featuring Megan Thee Stallion.

This comment encapsulated the frustration many felt toward Offset’s failure to recognize Cardi’s autonomy and independence.

As the internet continues to roast Offset for his comments, the conversation has opened up a broader dialogue about gender roles, expectations, and the absurdity of wealthy individuals demanding traditional domestic duties from their partners.

The reactions to Offset’s lyrics serve as a reminder that in a world where women are increasingly breaking barriers and achieving their own success, the outdated expectation for them to fulfill traditional roles in relationships is not only unrealistic but also deeply problematic.

In conclusion, Offset’s lyrical grievances have sparked a significant conversation about the expectations placed on women, particularly in relationships where both partners are successful.

The internet’s response underscores the need for a shift in perspective, encouraging a more equitable approach to partnership, where both individuals contribute to the relationship in ways that reflect their strengths and circumstances.