Nicki Minaj
Nicki Minaj once again threw some shade at Remy Ma’s ability to sell music as an artist. Pictured: The “Anaconda” hitmaker at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute Gala (Met Gala) to celebrate the opening of “Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology” in Manhattan, New York on May 2, 2016. Reuters/Eduardo Munoz

Although Nicki Minaj seems to have no plans of releasing her diss track in response to Remy Ma, she’s been throwing some shade at the “shETHER” rapper left and right. The latest of which came on Wednesday when she found out that she has yet again proven her popularity and selling power.

Apparently, Minaj’s collaboration with Gucci Mane, “Make Love,” debuted on Billboard’s Hot 100 this week. The track, which features Minaj’s verse for Remy Ma, made the “Anaconda” rapper tie with singer Aretha Franklin’s record of having the most songs enter the chart among female artists.

Minaj proudly shared this accomplishment on Instagram, and she didn’t miss the chance to throw some shade at Remy Ma by highlighting the “all women in the world” part of her newest offering.

It didn’t take long for Queen Barbz’s fans to notice her subtle jab at her latest adversary. One fan commented: “I like the sneak diss tho [sic].’” Another wrote: “Remy Ma couldn’t accomplish this much success, with her hands tied behind her back, standing on a ball, washing a car… Congratulations, Nicki!” Another fan added: “Numbers don’t lie, Remy. Nicki is still winning.”

In a follow-up, Minaj flaunted another major achievement because her collab with Jason Derulo and Ty Dolla $ign, entitled “Swalla,” climbed to the top four spot on the Rhythmic Top 40 and just became the no. 1 most added song on the rhythmic radio.

The timing of Minaj’s subtle diss is a bit surprising, knowing that Remy Ma has already declared truce. In a Facebook Live session with Buzzfeed’s Another Round Podcast, Remy Ma said, “It’s over now. If she wants to say something then cool, but I said what I had to say and that’s really it.”

In the same interview, Remy Ma confessed that she’s not proud of what she did. “I don’t regret [‘shETHER’], but I’m not particularly proud of it. I just think it’s crazy the way people celebrate women attacking each other as opposed to working together.”