Welcome to Montero.' The rapper then tangles with a hot snake, and then slides down a stripper poll from heaven to hell where he gives Satan a lap dance.
Rife with biblical references, the video begins with a voiceover: 'In life, we hide the parts of ourselves we don't want the world to see. The parental panty-bunching began back in March when Lil Nas X released his ground-breaking video for 'Montero (Call Me By Your Name),' which saw him take his queerness from an announcement on Twitter to the center of his artistry. The quip back was the perfect response to endear his age-appropriate fans, but also the flip retort points to a bigger issue: Why do parents expect pop stars to be asexual? And beyond that, why does everything that's popular need to be appropriate for children?
