At just 22 years old, Drilla Barbii stands as one of the most captivating and complex emerging voices in global drill music—a raw and electrifying presence born from pain, power, and perseverance. A French, Ethiopian, and Israeli blend of beauty and battle-hardened spirit, she carries a transcontinental story that spans from the concrete estates of the UK to the unforgiving streets of the Pacific Northwest. Now based in Seattle, Washington, Drilla Barbii is a name you won’t forget—and a sound you’ll never shake.

Her story begins in chaos. Born to Muslim parents, she lived in the UK before her family relocated to Portland, Oregon. But shortly after the move, her life shattered: while she was in math class at the age of 12, her father was arrested for the brutal murder of her mother in their home. That singular moment cast her into the American foster care system—one that she would escape time and again in a blur of rage, loss, and restless ambition.

By 14, she was in juvenile detention for burglary. At 15, again for retail theft. At 16, she was no longer just running from the system—she was running with one of the most feared street gangs in the region, a fiery presence protected by her connection to a high-ranking member. By 17, she’d earned a chilling reputation for luring men into setups that ended in robbery. Rumors swirled in the streets—whispers of a female shooter involved in brazen acts of violence.

At 18, her name made headlines. Arrested for murder alongside three gang members, she faced a life-shifting moment—only to walk free when no witnesses came forward and an alibi held. But freedom didn’t mean safety. Determined to take control of her destiny, she plunged deeper into scamming, fraud, robberies, and manipulation, mastering survival in a cold world.

Then, something changed.

On the edge of collapse or greatness, Drilla Barbii found her voice—first in pain, then in purpose. She began recording music at 20, spilling every ounce of her reality into the mic. It was more than therapy. It was transformation.

A chance encounter with Seattle rap veteran and CEO King Raymond would alter the course of her life once again. Moved by her raw authenticity and star presence, he told her: “You’re the voice. You’re the face. You’re Trench Monster.”

Shortly after, Drilla Barbii signed with Trench Monster Entertainment, where she recorded over 100 songs and dozens of open verses, instantly becoming one of the label’s most anticipated and electrifying talents. Her sound? Aggressive yet hypnotic. Street yet poetic. Feminine yet fearless. She is grit and glamour, scars and stardom—an embodiment of the streets she came from and the power she’s aiming toward.

But the streets don’t let go so easy.

Before she could launch her official debut, Drilla Barbii was arrested on federal firearms charges, and now awaits her fate in a federal holding facility. Yet even behind bars, her name rings louder than ever. Her voice echoes through every track. Her legacy is being written in real time.

This isn’t just drill music—it’s a cinematic saga of survival, and Drilla Barbii is its anti-heroine.

She’s not just rapping for the culture. She is the culture.

It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.