Big would turn over in his grave if he saw the circus that was made of his life. I think the people should focus on his music and leave his personal life where it is. He has a son and a daughter and that’s great. It’s a shame he’s not here to see his son and his daughter grow up, and I think that’s what people should think about. Not about who Big was banging.

Those the words of Charlie Baltimore in her new interview with AllHipHop.com.  (Shout to Kathy Iandoli you did a great job with this one.) Apparently unfazed by her somewhat curious absence from the flick Baltimore said “I could care less because it doesn’t really make me a difference. I know what I had with Big and I don’t feel as though I need to constantly go over it and explain it to anyone.“

A couple of weeks ago Vibe Magazine published another interview with Baltimore in which she rips Lil Kim for her tantrums over her portrayal in the film Notorious.

In her latest sit down, Baltimore clarifies her relationship with the the Notorious B.I.G., the volatile relationship she witnessed, albeit from the sidelines, between B.I.G. and Kim and the role Biggie played in her career.  Along the way she throws a few more parting jabs, hooks and hay makers at Lil Kim while clarifying a few rumors floating around. 

According to the female emcee, regardless of what others may have to say she was Biggie’s girl (also.)

Anybody that knows Big, or D-Roc or Cease or any person that lived in Big’s house…even Ms. Wallace whether she wants to believe it or not, knows that I was Big’s girl. I don’t need to say it every five minutes, I don’t need to throw Big a dinner every year on his birthday and sit his picture there and pray all praises be to Big.  (*Lil Kim picks up her gril*)

Regarding rumors she was mocking Faith Evans in the “Get Money” video:

“I’m a Philly girl. They dye their hair all different colors. I actually had blonde short hair at the time, and I’m a teenager. I’m a teenager, never been in a video…I’m not thinking if I have blonde hair I’m going to be perceived as Faith. That was not the intention. I would never as a woman, a self-respecting woman, portray another woman in a video. Unless we’re doing a movie and we’re doing some sort of biopic, I’d never portray Faith in a video… Just to clarify that, Big told me, “Yo, before we do this video ma, please dye you hair back brown.” I’m a Philly girl, at the time I’m wearing weave, I’m like, “No n***a I done dyed my hair blonde, I’m not dying it back brown. I’m standing my ground with the blonde hair.”

 If I would have known the repercussions that came behind me having this hair, and people saying I was dissing Faith or portraying her in any sense, I would have never done it. Big did definitely asked me to change my hair color.”

On Witnessing Violence between Lil Kim and B.I.G.

The only violence I ever saw was a situation where Big and I were together on the bus and my clothes were strewn all over the bus and I couldn’t figure out why…I didn’t know what was going on at the time. I said, “Why are my clothes all over the bus like this? They were folded up nice and neat.” We were in the back of the bus and I walked off the bus and when I was coming back on…Kim was getting kicked off the bus…foot to her butt, onto the ground. She had rummaged through my clothing, Big was upset about it and he kicked her on the butt off the bus.

Read the entire interview at AllHipHop.com