Today we’d like to introduce you to Tiffany Stewart.
Tiffany, we appreciate you taking the time to share your story with us today. Where does your story begin?
Back in 2009, I was having a conversation with a friend about the lack of masculine women representation in hip-hop industry. In her response was why don’t you do it? I responded, I’m not a rapper and my friend says but you act like one. You’re always fly. You always get the girls. All you need now is some words and ever since that conversation I have been on a mission to become what I saw. A few months after this conversation, I met a group of guys that took me under their wing, called, fly and flashy. I started recording songs with the group and then I met Noonie B a.k.a. Hip Hop Mrs. By 2012 we started a label fly and flashy. It’s a way of life entertainment. During this time, Noonie B and I, T.Stewie (before my name change to STU6), formed a duo called GIMINI. We worked with producers like Beat Doctor, JaydaMenace, Hero from Nick Cannon’s label Ncredible. In 2015 We were also featured on an episode of L.A. Hair on WE TV. GIMINI dis mantled in 2017 and in 2018 I was struck by a vehicle when I was walking across the street. And on the other side on my recovery I decided to continue on my solo path. Which prompted me to change my name from T.Stewie to STU6. 2019 I released my first debut solo called “Back to the Future”. By 2020 I moved to Houston and released 3 more singles. By 2023 I reunited with Noonie B and we released a song called “Dat Yike” in 2024
We all face challenges, but looking back would you describe it as a relatively smooth road?
Definitely has not been a smooth road. I mean what weren’t the struggles might be a shorter list… lol. Everything from moving from state to state, (2015 I left New Orleans, L.A. and moved to California. 2018 I left California and moved to Las Vegas. In 2020 I left vegas and moved to Houston), to personal issues like getting married and divorced in the same year. As well as the dismantle of my group GIMINI was pretty hard for me. Trying to figure out if I should give up or keep going.
Alright, so let’s switch gears a bit and talk business. What should we know about your work?
I’ve been in the distribution industry for about 5 years. I have my own company called Lil Stu Distribution.
What would you say have been one of the most important lessons you’ve learned?
The most important lesson I’ve learned is to follow your heart regardless of the outcome.
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