Foxy Brown

Foxy Brown, born Inga DeCarlo Fung Marchand on September 6, 1978, is an American rapper known for her distinctive voice and strong persona in hip-hop. Emerging in the mid-1990s, she is often associated with the genres of hip-hop and rap. Brown gained prominence with her debut album, "Ill Na Na" (1996), which included hits like "Get Me Home" and "I'll Be" featuring Jay-Z. Her sophomore effort, "Chyna Doll" (1999), further solidified her status, showcasing her lyrical prowess and featuring tracks such as "Hot Spot." Foxy Brown is notable for her collaborations with other prominent artists, including Jay-Z, Nas, and Lil' Kim, and she was part of the influential rap group The Firm. Her work has made a significant impact on female representation in hip-hop, challenging gender norms and paving the way for future female MCs. Despite personal and legal challenges, including a brief hiatus from music, she remains an iconic figure in the genre. Brown's contributions to hip-hop culture, her bold style, and her fierce lyrics have earned her a lasting legacy as one of the pioneering women in rap.