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Culture · Indianapolis

Rapper Plies breaks down in tears after watching Black women vote

The Florida artist posted a video praising the dedication of women at his polling place, calling them 'on the frontline.'

By Rafael Bailey ·

Illustration for: Rapper Plies breaks down in tears after watching Black women vote
Illustration generated for this article, not a news photograph.

Election Day voting rates have become a focal point for public discourse, often framed by political analysts and media outlets. Rapper Plies, known professionally as the creator of 'Buss It Baby,' added a personal dimension to that conversation on Tuesday, November 3, by posting an emotional video from his local precinct.

The Florida-based artist walked into the polling place to cast his ballot. While recording his experience, he paused to address the Black women present, stating that their presence moved him deeply. He described the atmosphere as one of intense civic duty and personal care.

In the footage, Plies spoke directly to the camera while holding back tears. He said, 'All women in general are amazing but its something about my sista’s man, I just wanna tell y’all.' He continued, explaining that watching them give their services at the polls made him choke up.

He emphasized their investment in the democratic process, noting how caring and dedicated they appeared. Plies stated, 'It just reminded me how amazing y’all really are, how caring y’all really are, how invested y’all really are, and just how much y’all just always on the frontline.'

The clip captures a moment of vulnerability for the rapper, who has previously shared his political opinions openly. This specific instance focused less on policy and more on the act of participation itself. The video serves as a primary source record of the emotional tone at one specific polling location.

Plies has not announced a formal bid for the presidency, despite a headline referencing the concept. The video remains online, documenting his reaction to the turnout of women in his community. The post highlights the intersection of pop culture and civic engagement during the 2026 election cycle.

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