I remember this day quite clearly—the USC vs. UCLA game was not for another hour, and the weather was perfect, shining at 80 degrees. All of my new best friends I made that semester were surrounding me with champagne and smiles. Suddenly, every girl around me jumped in elation, and before I knew it, we were all shouting the lyrics to Cardi B's new hot single "Bodak Yellow". Whether the world wanted to admit it or not, Cardi B's debut single was the song of the semester, blasting at every party down the row. The clout-chasing lyrics and mesmerizing flow turned Cardi B into what seemed to be an overnight sensation. From the moment I spoke of my appreciation for "Bodak Yellow" at that tailgate, I realized how strangely divisive voicing an opinion about Cardi B is. Thanks to social media, the Invasion of Privacy rapper climbed her way to the top not only with a hot new single, but with a multitude of expressive Instagram, Vine, and later, Twitter videos. Exemplifying the negative effects that stem from utilizing social media as a stardom tactic, Cardi B's online persona has detracted our conversations away from her music, isolating her from artistic recognition.