Nicki Minaj Quotes

No matter what, I always have expensive designer shoes. It's all about the shoes for me.

I spent two of my checks in telemarketing when I was 18 years old on my first pair of Gucci slippers, and this was before H&M and Zara. You couldn't just find cool stuff growing up, and for me, I care about cool stuff, it means a lot to me and people like me.

I can't wait until I'm able to afford really posh bags.

It's a habit of mine now, noticing labels, logos, shoes.

I'm a Gucci girl all the way.

I probably have more Guess shoes than any other.

I am not ashamed to admit that I'm wearing Yves Saint Laurent from top to toe.

When I wear Chanel, I feel like I'm not just wearing clothes: I'm wearing Chanel.

I have Louis Vuitton everything. I'm obsessed.

I am always on the lookout for new gear. If I walk into a Louis Vuitton store, and they have a belt that I don't have, I want it straightaway.

I mean I have expensive clothing, I just don't wear it.

I'm Kan, the Louis Vouitton don / Bought my mom purse, now she Louis Vuitton mom / Still might throw on a little low arm they want me to stop go on gon / They don't want me to shop and me spending that hard / Oh My God is that a Black card / I turned around and replied why yes, but I prefer the term African American Express

The one thing I will never do is buy a shirt because of its name, especially when it's $600 for that shirt. To me, that's ridiculous. It's just a shirt; it's not worth the money.

When we have the means to pay for what we desire, what we get is not so much what is best, as what is costliest.

I don't need designer things. And YOU are designer, Rush.

When I go out with my 16-year-old friends, I don't wear Chanel.

We don't need fashion to survive, we just desire it so much.

Some people just use beautiful things to just shop or to have a tribal feeling - 'Oh, blah, blah, blah, I'm wearing Hermes; blah, blah, blah, I'm wearing Saint Laurent; blah-blah blah' - because it's like a need, a tribe, recognition: 'Ahh, my Rolex.' But I run away from anything which is too recognizable - it's my nature.

Where consumption is both conspicuous and competitive, humanity will never run out of new wishes. All the while, industry creates new desires that are marketed, in the great fashion paradox, as both novelty and need.

There's nothing - I've bought everything I want. I don't like yachts or anything; you know, I'm not a yacht person, and I've got pretty much the nicest plane I'd want to have.

I even have shoes that don't fit. They're just so cool, I wanted to have them.

I don't feel comfortable defending my clothes. But if you've got the money to afford them, then buy something from me. Just don't buy too much.

People recognize themselves in their commodities; they find their soul in their automobile, hi-fi set, split-level home, kitchen equipment.

Human identity is no longer defined by what one does, but by what one owns.

I love fashion. I shop like a 16-year old girl. Sneakers. That's what I spend money I don't have on.