Amina is Tasha & Tracie’s victory lap: a slick, swagger-filled anthem where the twins stride through São Paulo’s streets like queens on parade. Over a booming trap beat they tick off proof of their success—designer clothes, diamond chains, a brand-new Jaguar, Royal Salute in the glass—while brushing off gossip and so-called rivals who “don’t last ten seconds eye to eye.” The repeated hook turns Amina into a mythical alter-ego, a symbol of the confident Black woman who domina essas rua (rules these streets) with the same ease she sips Malibu and pineapple juice.
Beneath the flexing lies a clear mission: self-worth is non-negotiable. The sisters remind listeners that real power comes from inner focus, constant evolution and refusing to shrink for anyone. They compete only with themselves, celebrate every win loudly and treat setbacks as fuel for the next level. In short, the song is a stylish pep-talk that invites you to stand tall, silence the noise and keep stacking those “nota de cem” (hundred-reais bills) while the world watches in awe.