Jada Kingdom has recently found herself embroiled in controversies, particularly with Stefflon Don and Asian Doll.
The feud with Stefflon Don began with a diss track titled “Dat A Dat,” where Stefflon targeted Jada over her involvement with Burna Boy. Jada responded with “London Bed” and released a single called “What’s Up (Big Buddy).
“Stefflon Don escalated the situation by making low blows about Jada’s personal life and suggesting she would be a terrible baby mama. Jada, now dating Pardison Fontaine, claims to have never been involved with Burna Boy.
Meanwhile, Asian Doll entered the scene, alleging that Jada had intimate relations with her gay brother in a controversial setting. Jada fired back, accusing Asian Doll of spreading false information and making explicit claims about her.Amidst the drama, it’s worth noting Jada Kingdom’s background.
Raised in a challenging environment in 7 Mile Bull Bay, Kingston, Jamaica, she grew up in a two-bedroom home, sharing a bed with her siblings.
Despite the difficulties, she began writing poems at eight and drew inspiration from artists like Nina Simone, Diana King, Sade, Minnie Ripperton, and Amy Winehouse.
At fourteen, she left school, took on various roles such as waitressing, event promotion, and modeling. Jada even launched her own swimwear line, gaining millions of followers on Instagram.
In 2017, she debuted with “Love Situations” and gained international recognition the following year with “Banana” and the “Banana REMIX Challenge.”
Her diverse musical style, blending dancehall, R&B, pop, and jazz, has earned her praise as Jamaica’s alternative voice of pain.
Amidst the controversies, Jada Kingdom continues her artistic journey, collaborating with a range of artists and showcasing her resilience.
Share this content:
