Is it dusty in here or something?
I'm your girl Brat, and this is "The Brat Game," where
I take you on a roller coaster ride in the ups and downs
and the twists and turns of everything
that went down in this week's episode of "The Rap Game."
JD got his hit list, but I got my Brat list.
Give it to me!
Number five-- high stakes.
JD Is not messing around this week.
Every other season, I let all five kids make it to the end.
But not this season.
I'm sending somebody ass home this week for sure.
Well, I think the kids have picked it up since he
laid into them in week four.
If you're not going to be able to come with the battle,
you can go ahead and bow out.
But obviously, he's not too happy yet because he's
still sending somebody home.
I think he feels like they're not giving their all.
And the kids from previous seasons,
they have done way more way faster because it
seems like they want it worse.
I think this is the right idea for JD
to do this because that's how it is in the real rap game.
You have to do what you gotta do, or you go home.
Number four, da spat--
Nya versus Eli.
You say when I perform, I don't have energy?
I'm saying that I personally think that I'm doper.
What?
Oh my god.
What he do that for?
She got pissed.
You don't have to get smart.
Next topic.
He was taking me there.
Like, you-- uh!
ELI: You're supposed to think that you're better
than everybody in the house.
Because if not, then why are you here?
Well, I think it's a delicate line
to walk when you're saying you're the best
and actually being the best.
I mean, you got to know when to do that,
and you've got to know when to be
humble and acknowledge when you need
some constructive criticism and some help.
But I get it.
When someone's going home, you've got to do everything
you can to get an advantage.
And sometimes, that means playing
a little bit of mind games.
I see what you're doing, Eli.
Somebody's going home, but it's not going to be me.
BRAT: Number three-- the showcase.
JD: The showcase is one of the most important performances
that these kids have had.
These are hip hop critics.
This is one of the toughest crowds these kids
will ever perform in front of.
ELI: It's extremely intimidating.
I think Nya did a good job.
(RAPPING) Rapper's tell me they doing this for fun.
But I take it so serious that I believe I'm the chosen one.
But I felt like she didn't do her best,
and I know she's got more in her.
Nya, to me, seems a little boxed up today.
Amayah, hm.
(RAPPING) Half of these honest.
Well, now he's [inaudible].
If [inaudible] don't like that, get off my [inaudible]..
She was kind of shy, and she acted like she
was scared and nervous.
Amayah has a lot of questions about being shy.
This is something that we tried to tell her three to four
to five weeks ago.
Well, in my opinion, Eli did good.
(RAPPING) Hold up.
I'm a get up in [inaudible].
It's Been a minute since I've been winning [inaudible]..
But I'm a keep w working and grinder.
I swear on my life I don't take no days off.
BRAT: But he's not quite animated enough.
He needs to give more of himself.
And then my girl Tyler.
(RAPPING) [inaudible] steady rising up.
BACKING TAPE: [inaudible].
TYLER: You not on my level.
You not on my level.
They tell you [inaudible].
Man, she proved herself.
She took what ET said at that radio station--
This is show business.
You're not showing me nothing, baby.
BRAT: --and put it into her performance
and proved him wrong.
And at the end of the day, he had to apologize
because she killed it.
I want to say thank you for proving me wrong.
And then we have Sire.
But y'all say stay in your place.
BACKING TAPE: Can't you just [inaudible]
Stop the beat. Stop the beat.
BRAT: When he stopped the crowd, I
think that made the critics be like, uh, what are you doing?
SIRE: As y'all can notice, I did get
a little bit stumbled there.
My emotions are catching up with me.
I personally would not have done.
But you do what you can to make it work.
Number two-- London.
The group went through something really scary this week.
- Is it-- - [bleep]
LONDON: It felt like a Mack truck
slammed in the back of my head.
BRAT: They all are having a seizure, which is scary enough.
And then she got carted off in the ambulance.
And then they didn't even know she was going
to come back to the house.
My heart was broken watching it on the screen,
so I can't imagine how they felt.
London is really important to the house
because she's like the mother of the house.
She's nurturing, she's caretaking,
and she even bark at you when she get mad at you.
Yo!
Hey!
I'm so glad she was able to come back
because at the end of the day, you can see
they all care about each other.
And they all have genuine love for each other.
Number one-- da chat.
Amayah--
To go home, like, right before the end--
like, I can't even say that I made it to the finish line.
BRAT: Oh man, Amayah.
I'm sorry to see you go because you were really progressing.
Since week one, Amayah's been working hard
and has grown a lot.
But it just wasn't enough to stay here.
One of the biggest things that people talked about was they
felt like you are shy some kind of way.
What is being said about you has nothing
to do with you being a rapper.
Lyrically, you got it.
Hold your head up, girl.
You a hell of a writer.
And when you do put your mind to it, you really deliver.
Just pick your head up.
Don't worry about what anybody says.
Don't worry about weight and all those insecurities.
You got it!
JD: I definitely believe you're going
to turn into something vicious.
You're a really good writer, and you're
a really good rapper.
That's the hard part.
Now all you gotta do is work on your confidence,
and I'm sure we'll see you again.
AMAYAH: When I came into this competition, I was so nervous.
And now my confidence was definitely down.
Hoo man, that was an emotional episode.
But we got to get back to business.
We only got four rappers left and two more episodes.
Who is going to prove they have what
it takes to get that chain?
I'll see y'all next time on "The Brat Game."