Link to the track:
Model Chloe Goins takes jabs at Bill Cosby in new rap over sex assault
EXCLUSIVE: Take 'DISS'! Dancer who accuses Bill Cosby of sex assault at Playboy mansion turns rapper to hit back after comedian is told he will not be charged
PUBLISHED: 10:21 EST, 13 January 2016 | UPDATED: 12:26 EST, 13 January 2016
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The Las Vegas dancer who accuses Bill Cosby of sexually assaulting her at the Playboy Mansion has launched a singing career - and her first song is a hip-hop 'diss track' about the comic.
Chloe Goins has vowed to continue her fight against Cosby despite criminal charges being ruled out by Los Angeles District Attorney's Office.
And she says her first song is her way of hitting back at the man she says drugged and attacked her at Hugh Hefner's mansion in 2008.
The song called 'Bill Cosby: Diss-Record' also covers all the pain Cosby's alleged sexual crimes have caused her and his other alleged victims.
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High note: Chloe Goins (pictured in studio) launches singing career with rap song hitting back at Bill Cosby, who the model says drugged and sexually assaulted her at the Playboy Mansion in 2008
New gig: Chloe recently signed as a recording artist with Always a Hit Productions in La Jolla, California, working with music producer Jammin'J (right). She says, 'the criminal justice system has failed me in the pursuit of justice against Bill Cosby. But my spirit can never be broken'
Accusation: Goins was 18 and a Las Vegas dancer at the time she claims the attack happened. She tells how Cosby gave her a drink and that she awoke to find him biting her toes with his pants around his ankles
Goins, aka Chlo-Chlo, sings: 'Hey Bill, bet'cha think you're pretty slick huh, making sure you drugged us thinking that we would forget ya.
'But we didn't, now everyone knows, you'll keep getting protested and booed out ya shows.'
The song continued: 'You kept on for all these years, too bad for you your victims were women with voices to hear.
'It's not going away it's time to face the facts, I can guarantee that you'll never make a come back.'
The chorus goes: 'What'ya gonna do Bill, popping pills on the girls when they come through.
'What'ya gonna do Bill, now the whole world knows what you were up to.'
Goins, 25, who recently signed as a recording artist with Always a Hit Productions in La Jolla, California, working with music producer Jammin'J, said: 'The criminal justice system has failed me in the pursuit of justice against Bill Cosby. But my spirit can never be broken.
'I may not be the one to put him behind bars, but this song will haunt him forever.
'I wrote this song in dedication to the dozens of other women who will never see justice, as a reminder to them to stand up for themselves.'
Cosby, 78, was told on Wednesday that he will not be prosecuted in Los Angeles for the alleged assault on Goins in 2008.
Off the hook: Bill Cosby (pictured last Wednesday) will not face criminal charges in two separate alleged sexual assault incidents that occurred in Los Angeles, including that of Goins
Charged: Cosby's mugshot was taken in Pennsylvania when he was charged with felony sexual assault. He has been accused by more than 50 women of drugging and attacking them
The decision by the district attorney for Los Angeles County was a rare piece of good news for the comedian, who was last week charged with felony sexual assault, and has been accused by more than 50 women of drugging and attacking them.
He was also told he would not be charged with another alleged attack in Los Angeles, an allegation that he assaulted a 17-year-old in 1965.
Goins, who was 18 and a Las Vegas dancer at the time, had alleged that she met Cosby at the Playboy Mansion in the summer of 2008, he gave her a drink and that she awoke to find him biting her toes with his pants around his ankles.
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But the Los Angeles District Attorney pointed out that there was insufficient evidence to bring a successful prosecution.
Nevertheless, Goins' lawyer Spencer Kevin says the decision in no way affects the civil lawsuit filed against Cosby, which is proceeding.
Goins' song will be released this week via iTunes, Facebook and all major online music retailers.
It can also be found at www.alwaysahitproductions.com.
A portion of the sales will be donated to a non-profit organization benefiting sexual assault victims.
Model Chloe Goins takes jabs at Bill Cosby in new rap over sex assault
EXCLUSIVE: Take 'DISS'! Dancer who accuses Bill Cosby of sex assault at Playboy mansion turns rapper to hit back after comedian is told he will not be charged
- Chloe Goins, 25, vows to fight Bill Cosby over sexual assault claims even though Los Angeles District Attorney's Office ruled out criminal charges
- She has recorded a rap song called 'Bill Cosby: Diss-Record' to spell out the pain Cosby's alleged sexual crimes have caused her and other victims
- 'Hey Bill, bet'cha think you're pretty slick huh, making sure you drugged us thinking that we would forget ya,' raps Chloe - AKA Chlo-Chlo - in the song
- Song will be on iTunes, Facebook and major online music retailers
- For more on the Bill Cosby assault claims visit www.dailymail.co.uk/cosby
PUBLISHED: 10:21 EST, 13 January 2016 | UPDATED: 12:26 EST, 13 January 2016
25
View comments
The Las Vegas dancer who accuses Bill Cosby of sexually assaulting her at the Playboy Mansion has launched a singing career - and her first song is a hip-hop 'diss track' about the comic.
Chloe Goins has vowed to continue her fight against Cosby despite criminal charges being ruled out by Los Angeles District Attorney's Office.
And she says her first song is her way of hitting back at the man she says drugged and attacked her at Hugh Hefner's mansion in 2008.
The song called 'Bill Cosby: Diss-Record' also covers all the pain Cosby's alleged sexual crimes have caused her and his other alleged victims.
SCROLL DOWN TO LISTEN TO THE TRACK
+5
High note: Chloe Goins (pictured in studio) launches singing career with rap song hitting back at Bill Cosby, who the model says drugged and sexually assaulted her at the Playboy Mansion in 2008
New gig: Chloe recently signed as a recording artist with Always a Hit Productions in La Jolla, California, working with music producer Jammin'J (right). She says, 'the criminal justice system has failed me in the pursuit of justice against Bill Cosby. But my spirit can never be broken'
Accusation: Goins was 18 and a Las Vegas dancer at the time she claims the attack happened. She tells how Cosby gave her a drink and that she awoke to find him biting her toes with his pants around his ankles
Goins, aka Chlo-Chlo, sings: 'Hey Bill, bet'cha think you're pretty slick huh, making sure you drugged us thinking that we would forget ya.
'But we didn't, now everyone knows, you'll keep getting protested and booed out ya shows.'
The song continued: 'You kept on for all these years, too bad for you your victims were women with voices to hear.
'It's not going away it's time to face the facts, I can guarantee that you'll never make a come back.'
The chorus goes: 'What'ya gonna do Bill, popping pills on the girls when they come through.
'What'ya gonna do Bill, now the whole world knows what you were up to.'
Goins, 25, who recently signed as a recording artist with Always a Hit Productions in La Jolla, California, working with music producer Jammin'J, said: 'The criminal justice system has failed me in the pursuit of justice against Bill Cosby. But my spirit can never be broken.
'I may not be the one to put him behind bars, but this song will haunt him forever.
'I wrote this song in dedication to the dozens of other women who will never see justice, as a reminder to them to stand up for themselves.'
Cosby, 78, was told on Wednesday that he will not be prosecuted in Los Angeles for the alleged assault on Goins in 2008.
Off the hook: Bill Cosby (pictured last Wednesday) will not face criminal charges in two separate alleged sexual assault incidents that occurred in Los Angeles, including that of Goins
Charged: Cosby's mugshot was taken in Pennsylvania when he was charged with felony sexual assault. He has been accused by more than 50 women of drugging and attacking them
The decision by the district attorney for Los Angeles County was a rare piece of good news for the comedian, who was last week charged with felony sexual assault, and has been accused by more than 50 women of drugging and attacking them.
He was also told he would not be charged with another alleged attack in Los Angeles, an allegation that he assaulted a 17-year-old in 1965.
Goins, who was 18 and a Las Vegas dancer at the time, had alleged that she met Cosby at the Playboy Mansion in the summer of 2008, he gave her a drink and that she awoke to find him biting her toes with his pants around his ankles.
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But the Los Angeles District Attorney pointed out that there was insufficient evidence to bring a successful prosecution.
Nevertheless, Goins' lawyer Spencer Kevin says the decision in no way affects the civil lawsuit filed against Cosby, which is proceeding.
Goins' song will be released this week via iTunes, Facebook and all major online music retailers.
It can also be found at www.alwaysahitproductions.com.
A portion of the sales will be donated to a non-profit organization benefiting sexual assault victims.
Just...wtf ? 
to everything, even to op fakkit self
