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Her father, Chynke Okereke is a chef and DJ, immigrated from Nigeria to Brazil in 1994, with the dream of a better life. That same year he met the girls' mother. They were together for a year before they were parents of the twins, who were born on June 15, 1995.

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The twins had a troubled childhood, grew up amid the disaffection of their family and a long journey began, with many difficulties, after the painful separation from their parents. Tracie remembers an event that marked her childhood, even when she lived with her father in Peruche, north of São Paulo.

As much as his father was a chef, he went through a lot. «I saw a guy call my father a monkey in his house», says Tracie. The father, being an African was considered a rich man, this ended up with the sisters psychologically, who could not leave unattended or leave the house empty, says Tracie.

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Currently, none of the Tasha & Tracie sisters are married, however, are in a romantic relationship with Ryan and Rapper Gregory respectively.

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Tasha Okereke and Tracie Okereke

Nationality: Okereke is a surname of African origin, coming from the father who is Nigerian, already their mother, is Brazilian.

Place of Birth: Peri Garden, in the North Zone of São Paulo

Date: 15 June 1995 (28 years)

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On March 26, Netflix announced a reality musical show with the twin duo and a few other artists. The reality presents a competition in which participants face each other to find out who will be the new name of Rap or Trap in the country. The prize for the winner, is generous value of 500,000 reais and participation in the fifth season of the series Tune.

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Rappers Tasha and Tracie have approximately 1 album and 18 singles.

They have sung with great names like Mc Luanna, Kyan and Rapper Gregory.

His last release was the song "Drop da Santa". His most heard song is " kind, consumer dream" who sang along with Kyan and Mu540.

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Tasha and Tracie fight for equal rights and justice for all, especially on issues such as discrimination, social inequality, sexism and racism.

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Before launching MC’s, they were already street vendors, worked in telemarketing, in a shopping store, in a restaurant and had a blog called Expensive $h1t, about valuing the self-esteem and autonomy of young black people from the periphery through knowledge, art and fashion. In addition to MC’s, they act/and already actuamcomo DJ’S, columnists, art directors, stylists, designers and speakers.

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Luckily they’re alive and still kicking rap and fighting for their rights .