Meet Goddess Venus: Brooklyn’s Rising Self-Made Powerhouse Merging Confidence, Charisma & Hip-Hop Swagger

UPN6XT
May 24
2 min read

Brooklyn, NY – May 2025 — Bold, unapologetic, and built from the ground up—Goddess Venus is stepping into the spotlight as one of hip-hop’s most magnetic rising voices. With a fearless pen and star-quality presence, the Brooklyn-born artist and entrepreneur is carving a lane uniquely her own.

Born Venus Martin, the artist began her creative journey in chorus class as a kid in junior high school. By age 16, she had moved into modeling—gaining confidence in front of the camera and building her brand. But it wasn’t until her brothers, both rappers, introduced her to hip-hop that she found her true calling. Encouraged by their hustle and inspired by her father’s teachings on leadership and independence, Venus knew she had something real to offer the game.

Today, she goes by Goddess Venus—a name that captures her unapologetic femininity, strength, and ambition. Her music is a direct reflection of her energy: confident, sexy, and real, channeling icons like Beyoncé, Trina, Foxy Brown, and James Brown with her own modern twist. She brings charisma to the mic and isn’t afraid to speak her truth with style and attitude.

In the past year alone, Goddess Venus has dropped four standout singles—“Ready to Roll,” “Love for the Ass,” “Trophy,” and “Big Fine”—each showcasing a different side of her sound while reinforcing her identity as a bold, self-made creative.

"My biggest accomplishment isn’t just a single track," says Venus. "It’s becoming who I am. No one made me. I built this.”

As an artist and a businesswoman, Goddess Venus is laser-focused on evolving not just as a performer, but as a leader. She sees a gap in the industry—a lack of self-made female artists who also act as CEOs—and she’s filling it. Her mission: to make music that resonates emotionally, inspires self-expression, and empowers women everywhere.

Looking ahead, she plans to continue releasing music, growing her audience, and breaking down industry barriers. She believes the future of music lies in digital culture, but she’s not afraid to bring the heat to any platform—from radio to TikTok.