In a recent interview with Cosmopolitan, Doechii discussed her creative journey and the significance of her identity as a queer Black woman in the hip-hop genre.

She emphasized that her relationships deeply inspire her music, highlighting how her unique experiences contribute to her artistry.

Addressing rumors of lip-syncing during her Grammy performance, Doechii asserted her commitment to authenticity and the seriousness with which she approaches her performances.

Doechii believes her identity allows her to share perspectives often overlooked in hip-hop, enriching the genre with her authentic voice.

This year, she won the Grammy for Best Rap Album for her mixtape 'Alligator Bites Never Heal' and performed her song 'DENIAL IS A RIVER' at the ceremony.

During her acceptance speech, she spoke candidly, describing her heartfelt words as being 'downloaded' in the moment.

An advocate for trans rights, she received the Outstanding Music Artist award at the GLAAD Media Awards this year.

Reflecting on her past, Doechii shared how feeling creatively stifled at 18 due to an unsupportive partner led her to embrace vulnerability, inspired by SZA's album 'Ctrl'.

She recognizes her role as a role model for young Black girls and boys, emphasizing the importance of representation in the industry.

Looking ahead, she plans to address challenging topics related to her relationships in her upcoming album, aiming to foster dialogue through her music.

In 2025, Doechii was named Billboard’s Woman of the Year, joining the ranks of notable artists like Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande.

She stresses the need for queer perspectives in music, asserting that her honest storytelling is a vital part of her artistry and the genre's evolution.