In one of his most talked-about vlogs, Lloyd Hastings aka 6ix Bangers Only sparked citywide conversation by asking the question:
Who truly holds the title of “First Lady” or “Queen of the 6ix”?

As always, 6ix Bangers Only brought his signature unapologetic energy and deep knowledge of Toronto hip hop to the table — this time, turning his attention to the women dominating the city’s rap scene.

The Debate Heats Up Over Golde London’s “Queen of the 6ix” Title

The controversy began when a major Toronto Instagram blog promoted Golde London’s latest music video, calling her “Toronto’s First Lady” of hip hop. The bold title stirred the pot, with several other artists — and fans — questioning who really deserves the crown.

6ix Bangers Only quickly jumped in with a vlog breaking down the facts, the stats, and the real street buzz. While he acknowledged Golde London’s talent and recent momentum, he didn’t hesitate to spotlight others who’ve made consistent moves in the city.

Chromazz Fires Back: “I Set the Trend”

Not one to stay silent, Chromazz clapped back on social media, reminding everyone that she brought major attention to Toronto’s female rap scene. Her viral moment on DJ Akademiks’ Twitch stream introduced a wider audience to the 6ix’s female talent, and she claimed that without her, the scene wouldn’t be where it is today.

But 6ix Bangers Only respectfully disagreed. In his reaction video, he acknowledged Chromazz’s contribution but challenged her self-proclaimed trendsetter status — especially when it comes to long-term consistency and impact. Check out her exclusive interview with WorldWide Entertainment TV below.

Paris Richards: A Name That Can’t Be Left Out

One artist 6ix Bangers Only has always held in high regard is Paris Richards. He praised her for staying consistent, elevating her brand, and continuing to release quality music. Most recently, she teamed up with Canadian R&B icon Jully Black on the track “I Got You,” which showcased both lyrical growth and commercial appeal.

Perhaps most notably, Paris Richards legally trademarked the title “Queen of the 6ix”, sending a clear message to her peers: she’s claiming the throne and backing it up with both business moves and bars. Paris Richards spoke with WorldWide Entertainment TV below.

The Bigger Picture: Toronto’s Female Rappers Are Rising

6ix Bangers Only’s vlog wasn’t just about one artist. He used the moment to shine a light on the growing ecosystem of women in Toronto hip hop, including:

• Nana Goodie – known for her gritty delivery and authenticity

• Taaylee G – praised for her versatility and vocal ability

• Lola Bunz – a staple in the scene with a loyal fanbase

• Baadass Bukk – known for her bold presence and lyrical edge

• Killa Tee – previously highlighted by Lloyd on his Most Underrated list

• Michie Mee – the OG, and Canada’s first breakout female rapper

Lloyd always made it clear: no conversation about female rap in Canada is complete without recognizing Michie Mee, who laid the foundation for generations to come.

A Word from 6ix Bangers Only

In true form, 6ix Bangers Only ended his vlog by calling on fans and viewers to weigh in:

“Y’all tell me who really holds the crown. Who’s the First Lady? Who’s the real Queen of the 6ix?”

His platform wasn’t about dividing — it was about elevating the culture and encouraging discussion that put Toronto on the map in new ways.

🕊️ In Loving Memory of Lloyd Hastings aka 6ix Bangers Only

This vlog stands as yet another example of Lloyd’s passion for Toronto hip hop. Through his unfiltered commentary and fearless spotlighting of emerging talent, he helped give a voice to artists who might have otherwise been overlooked.

Rest in power, 6ix Bangers. Your contributions to the 6ix will never be forgotten.