Cardi B Hawks Her New Record on the Streets for $20 in Hilarious TikTok

Cardi B is putting in work.

On Sunday, Sept. 7, the “Up” rapper, 32, shared a hilarious new video on TikTok to promote her forthcoming album Am I the Drama?, which is set for release later this month.

In the video, Cardi sported a black hooded sweatshirt, sweatpants and a Rasta beanie as she waved around incense and attempted to sell her new record on the streets.

“$9.99… $20… $9.99 for the little ones,” she yelled out, as she pointed to her vinyls and CDs scattered on a large blanket.

“What up, ya’ll! We outside, we got that exclusive Cardi B new album we selling right now. We got the vinyls, we got the CDs, we got the court edition. $9.99,” she said, as Bob Marley’s music plays in the background.

She captioned the post, “My label said I gotta get out in these streets and sell this album LINK IN BIO.”

Cardi’s album, which is her first in over seven years, is set for release on Sept. 19.

On Sept. 3, the “Bodak Yellow” rapper — who was recently found not liable for assault and battery against former security guard Emani Ellis, who sued her for $24 million over alleged assault and battery — began selling limited versions of her upcoming album using viral meme photos of herself testifying in court as the artwork.

“I mean look!… BY POPULAR DEMAND, the court room edition of AM I THE DRAMA? is available NOW,” wrote Cardi on social media.

She also opened up about her forthcoming album during a live X Spaces conversation in March, noting that even though it won’t have “a lot of features,” those that are included are “really good.”

“I’m working with artists, some that I have worked [with] before and some that I haven’t worked [with] before,” she said.

“And it’s such a vibe. I could tell you this – I’m 100 percent confident with this album. I just don’t think what I got is out there,” she added.

Meanwhile, in a recent cover story interview with Billboard, Cardi said that while she would love to win a Grammy for the project, “times have changed.”

“Success for me will be people saying, ‘She put out a great album.’ If [at] 3 a.m. people are talking about the album, that’s going to be success for me because people can’t wait to downplay it,” she said.