Cardi B took another playful jibe at the government after she suffered a huge stage blunder when falling off a chair during her Little Miss Drama Tour in Las Vegas on Friday.
The American rapper, 33, sent pulses racing when she flaunted her curves while sitting across the back of a chair.
But as she seductively dropped backwards to the floor with her hand, the American rapper fell as the chair slipped from under her.
Laughing off the fall, Cardi attempted to blend her blunder with a small hip movement before she quickly jumped to her feet.
As she scooped herself back up off the floor, she said: 'That wasn't me, that was the government.'
This is not her first political jibe, after Cardi B held nothing back when she tangled with federal authorities in a back-and-forth on social media earlier this month.
The conflict stemmed from Cardi B's comments in opposition of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement during a concert at Acrisure Arena in Palm Desert, California.
The New York City native, on the opening night of her tour, asked the crowd if any Guatemalan or Mexican people were in attendance.
'If ICE comes in here, we gonna jump they asses,' the I Like It singer said. 'I’ve got some bear mace in the back! They ain’t taking my fans, b****.'
Officials with Homeland Security were not amused with the singer's remarks, making reference to a 2019 admission she made about drugging and stealing from patrons during her time as an exotic dancer.
'As long as she doesn’t drug and rob our agents, we’ll consider that an improvement over her past behavior,' a tweet from the official Homeland Security account read in response to a story reporting Cardi B's anti-ICE sentiments.
Cardi B responded within a few hours with a fiery response to the government agency, making reference to controversial redactions of information in the Jeffrey Epstein files.
'If we talking about drugs let’s talk about Epstein and friends drugging underage girls to rape them. Why yall don’t wanna talk about the Epstein files?'
Daily Mail has reached out to Cardi B's representatives for comment at the time.
The hip-hop star received a mixed bag of replies to her reference to the late sex offender, with some lauding her outspoken nature and using her massive platform to spread awareness against evil.
'I've been waiting for a high profile person to speak on this,' one user said in reply. 'You're the first I've seen mention the victims of Epstein. It matters everybody with a platform should be using it.'
Said another user: 'That’s why I rock u baby. U always speak ur mind and don’t give a f*** about what nobody thinks…'
One fan added, 'This is why I rock with #TeamCardi.'
Another user alluded to President Donald Trump's affiliation with Epstein, saying, 'They don’t wanna talk about that cause their beloved MAGA PRESIDENT is all over those files ... this country is f***ed!'
Others took aim at the musical artist for changing the topic to Epstein, saying she was out of her depth and off-target in her reply.
Said one user: 'Epstein files? Girl you went from drugging & robbing tricks in the strip club to crying about the elite.'
Another asked Cardi B, 'Why didn't you demand for the release of the files BEFORE trump was president?
'Do you actually care about the victims, or just making trump look bad?'
One user was critical of Cardi's onstage comments about resisting ICE.
'Your anti-ICE rant last night was unnecessary,' the user said. 'Could have ignored the post or apologized.
'I understand that to you the statement was a joke, but you are a role model to many young people, and they imitate everything you do.
'Hence, telling them to jump security officers is wrong.'
Cardi B's high-profile gesture comes after a wave of stars turned the Grammy Awards into a stage for protest, from Justin Bieber to Billie Eilish, Kehlani and Joni Mitchell, who all flashed tiny ‘ICE OUT’ pins on the red carpet.
Even Bad Bunny seized his moment while accepting Best Música Urbana Album, telling the crowd: ‘Before I say, “Thank God,” I’m going to say, “ICE out.” We’re not savage. We’re not animals. We’re not aliens. We are humans and we are Americans.’
Eilish made a similar stand while accepting the award for Song of the Year, telling the crowd she doesn’t feel the need to say much more than that 'no one is illegal on stolen land.'
She then urged people to keep fighting, speaking up and protesting - adding bluntly, 'our voices matter, the people matter, and f*** ICE.'
Lorde also caused a stir with a $204,000 donation from her Minneapolis tour merch to immigrant rights groups - and a hand‑scrawled ‘ICE OUT’ message on social media.
The pop provocateur turned profits from her sold-out Ultrasound World Tour into a bold political statement.
The New Zealand singer, 29, revealed on Instagram that the donation from her Minneapolis shows will go to the Minnesota Immigration Rights Action Committee and the Immigrant Defense Network.
Fans rushed to Reddit to weigh in on Lorde’s bold stand, with many cheering the gesture and the size of the donation.
One wrote simply, 'F*** ICE!' - echoing the blunt message she shared.
