[2] Despite her training in ballet, Titica found fame through the loose and wild display of her sexual prowess in dance.
Flaunting her breasts and hips as she dances, many consider Titica’s embrace of femininity and bass culture as an act of resistance toward Angola’s restrictive legislation against homosexuality and queerness.
[1] Titica began her career as a back-up dancer with acts such as Noite & Dia, Propria Lixa, and Puto Portugues.
The album's single "Olha o Boneco," featuring the African-Portuguese singer Ary, charted at number one for 3 weeks on the Portuguese music program TOP + and for 7 weeks on the Brazilian show Rolando Música.
I have suffered so much humiliation, but I am ready to lead by example and help overcome stigma and discrimination in my country and beyond.