Doja Cat & Latto Team Up for Sexy 2000s-Themed ‘Okayyy’ Video, Atlanta Rapper to Join Doja’s Ma Vie World Tour
Doja Cat and Latto have taken “Okayyy” back to the 2000s, when music videos were glossy, wardrobes were tiny and every mobile phone looked capable of surviving a minor traffic accident.
Released on 21 July, the seductive visual leans heavily into Y2K hip-hop style, with glamorous outfits, nostalgic styling and enough confident posing to make an old issue of XXL quietly straighten its spine. The pair deliver their verses with playful chemistry, turning the collaboration into a celebration of the era when fur-trimmed fashion, snapbacks and extravagant video sets ruled music television. That Grape Juice
“Okayyy” appears on Latto’s fourth studio album, Big Mama, released in May. The record continues the Atlanta rapper’s transformation from rising talent into a fully established star, while Doja supplies the sort of theatrical guest performance that suggests she has never encountered a camera she could not charm, confuse or completely dominate.
The pairing also carries a pleasing sense of history. Latto previously joined Doja Cat on the 2020 remix of Chloe x Halle’s “Do It”, alongside City Girls. Six years later, the two rappers sound less like artists sharing space on somebody else’s remix and more like co-conspirators who have already discussed the lighting, wardrobe and precise level of chaos required.
Their partnership will now move from the screen to arenas. Latto has been announced as the special guest for the North American leg of Doja’s Tour Ma Vie World Tour, a 31-city run beginning at Detroit’s Little Caesars Arena on 1 October. The itinerary includes Vancouver, Los Angeles, Miami, Atlanta and Toronto before concluding at Madison Square Garden in New York on 1 December. The Music Universe
The tour supports Doja’s 2025 album Vie, whose polished retro-pop aesthetic already looked backwards to move forwards. Adding Latto makes the North American dates feel less like a conventional support arrangement and more like an extended victory lap for two performers with an obvious affection for rap’s glamorous excess.
There is something warmly familiar about “Okayyy”. It recalls the period when a major collaboration required coordinated outfits, impossible confidence and a video expensive enough to make viewers reconsider their career choices. Yet Doja and Latto avoid treating the 2000s like a museum exhibit. They borrow its swagger, polish it for 2026 and return it wearing better makeup.
The result is a music video built for nostalgia but powered by two thoroughly contemporary stars. This autumn, that Y2K chemistry will graduate from the small screen to 31 enormous rooms—and “Okayyy” suddenly sounds less like a title than the audience’s expected response.
