The album was unique at the time for the fact that it centered women's perspectives and experiences regarding issues like gender relations, systemic racism, and workplace discrimination.

Though Cohen would not repeat the line or specify the song from which it was drawn, he justified his decision statiting, "It's far worse than anything on the Geto Boys' record".

In response, producer and Co-Writer of the album Mark Sexx argued that "If it was the Geto Boys or 2 Live Crew saying that line, I'm sure it would be OK with him... but as soon as a woman starts saying it, it's a problem.

It represents exactly what I’m about – someone who doesn’t take shit from anyone.” Sexx vowed an "all-out war" with the label stating, "Either the album includes the line or it doesn't come out.

"[2] Despite his discontent with the lyrics, Cohen believed that BWP's album was, "one of the truest recorded histories of urban teenage girls ever made."

In response, Simmons explained that he didn't include the label's logo because it was, “important for the group to establish themselves on their own.