by BunnaB & YKNIECE · 2024
The song “Innit” by BunnaB & YKNIECE is about a confident woman asserting control over her sexuality, making it clear that men have to meet her standards and respect her privacy if they want to be with her, while refusing to engage with anyone who tries to brag or gossip about their encounters.
This song has been Shazamed over 43,277 times. As of this writing, Innit is ranked 150
‘Innit’ by BunnaB & YKNIECE is a song that talks about confidence, boundaries, and calling out people who don’t respect them. We’re going to break down what this track is really saying and why it hits so hard. ⬇️
The energy of “Innit” is fierce and unapologetic, pulsing with bold self-assurance from the very first beat. BunnaB & YKNIECE create a world where owning your worth isn’t just expected—it’s demanded, and anyone who tries to play games is quickly shown the door.
The chorus is the heart of the song, and it absolutely refuses to be misunderstood: “And if he want the cat, he got to spend it… Can’t let him hit it ‘cause he tryna tell the business.” Here, we hear a clear message of self-respect, but there’s also this sly wit—almost a wink—behind the line, as if they’re tossing shade at anyone trying to claim more than they’ve earned. We sense pride, exasperation, and a little bit of playful swagger all tangled together; you can practically feel the eye rolls between the lines, can’t you?
The verses dig deeper, layering humor and raw honesty: “They know this pussy like a faucet… I throw this wham all on his body… He eat this shit, I’m talmbout sloppy.” Lines like “ain’t got chest, but throwin’ ass in the city” flip expectations with a smirk, turning perceived flaws into declarations of power. There’s almost a stand-up comedy rhythm here, each punchline doubling as a boundary, each boast a warning to those who might underestimate or disrespect.
️ At its core, the song snaps back at anyone who spreads rumors or tries to tarnish reputations (“Droppin’ salt, why you fuckin’ up my image?”), but it’s not just defensive—it’s proactive, drawing sharp lines and refusing to settle for less, with a beat that dares you not to move.
“‘Innit’ ultimately celebrates self-worth, the refusal to be played, and the joy of living out loud, on your own terms—even if it means making some noise.”
Writer(s) of Innit:
