K. Carbon revealed that a GloRilla collaboration could turn into an entire mixtape, sharing that the two Memphis rappers have plenty of unreleased music together. During her appearance on The Baller Alert Show, she also opened up about knowing GloRilla before fame and explained why she stays out of the rapper’s public family drama.
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When asked whether she and GloRilla could release a full collaborative project, K. Carbon made it clear that they already have material to work with.“We could, you know, we got a lot of unreleased songs.”
Although she didn’t announce an official project or release date, her response suggests the possibility isn’t far-fetched. The two artists have been making music together for years, building a relationship that started long before GloRilla became a household name.
Their history includes several collaborations, including GloRilla’s “Never Find” and their more recent track “5 Star,” which appears on K. Carbon’s October 2026 album, First Lady. They also came up during the same wave of Memphis women rappers who began gaining attention through group records and local collaborations.
For K. Carbon, the GloRilla collaboration would build on an already established working relationship rather than introduce an entirely new partnership.
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During the conversation, she also cleared up how far back their friendship goes.
“Well, nah, I met Glow when I was in high school,” she said.
That connection led to another topic involving GloRilla’s sister, Victoria Woods, who has repeatedly gone viral over her public disagreements with the rapper.
K. Carbon explained that she knew Victoria as well, although that connection wasn’t necessarily through GloRilla. Still, knowing both women doesn’t mean she’s interested in discussing their personal issues publicly.
Victoria, also known as Scarface and BroRilla, made headlines earlier this year after accusing GloRilla of failing to financially support certain family members. GloRilla disputed those allegations and publicly addressed the situation alongside her parents.
The disagreement continued through social media posts and livestreams, with Victoria eventually offering an apology to her sister during an October livestream.
Despite the attention surrounding the family, K. Carbon isn’t looking to involve herself.
When asked whether she pays attention to the sisters’ disagreements online, she explained that she typically moves past the content rather than getting invested.
“I don’t be like [expletive] cause I don’t even be giving a [expletive], like I keep scrolling.”
Her response was straightforward. She knows the people involved, but that doesn’t automatically make their disagreement her business.
K. Carbon also shared her perspective on why personal conflicts receive so much attention online, particularly when celebrities are involved.
“People like mess. Anything you being problematic, people gonna push.”
Her comments reflect how quickly public disagreements can become entertainment, even when the situation involves family members dealing with personal issues.
While GloRilla and Victoria have each addressed their relationship publicly, K. Carbon avoided offering an opinion about who was right or wrong. She didn’t reveal any private details about either woman or suggest she had been pulled into their disagreement.
Instead, she kept the conversation focused on what she was comfortable sharing, including her longtime connection with GloRilla and their unreleased music.
The possibility of a full GloRilla collaboration arrives as K. Carbon continues promoting “First Lady,” her 15-track project featuring appearances from GloRilla, Pooh Shiesty, BossMan Dlow, K Camp, and other artists.
