NEW YORK  - Foxy Brown is weighing in on the bitter feud that escalated between Nicki Minaj and Lil Kim last week, after Lil Kim appeared to behead Minaj on the cover of her "Black Friday" mixtape.

"When you're using that as a platform to bring your new album out...I don't condone it at all; I don't think it's cute," Brown, who recently rapped "First a bitch wanna hate on Foxy/Ten years later now she hating on Minaj-y" on a new track dubbed "Massacre," told Billboard.com.

Brown also spoke out about her own recent controversy, sparked by media reports that she was tossed from a Fashion Week after-party for being visibly intoxicated and locking herself in a bathroom. Brown and Indashio, the designer who hosted the party, both shot down the reports as completely untrue, saying that not only are they friends but that Indashio is currently planning a fashion line inspired by Brown.

"People try to provoke her. She can't go to a party and enjoy herself without people making up stories," says Indashio. "She literally can't even go to the bathroom. She's always being victimized by the press, and as her friend, I've got to have her back."

Read on as Brown talks more with Billboard.com about her long-in-the-works double album, "Black Roses," Nicki vs. Kim, Hillary Clinton, and what really happened at that after-party.

Billboard: Why are people saying that you were forced out of Indashio's after-party?

Foxy Brown: "I don't know how any rumors got started. Indashio is a personal friend of mine -- I'm his biggest supporter, he's my biggest supporter...It was all about me coming to support one of my closest friends in fashion. And when I got there, he dragged me in, and we were falling all over, happy. Happy, not intoxicated, at all. I'm not even a drinker. And we never locked ourselves in the bathroom; people were coming in and out.

"They're saying I was physically escorted out of the building by security, that I had this huge fight, I was intoxicated, falling all over. And there's not one picture, one photo from any of the club-goers, nothing. Not only that -- it took six days for this quote-unquote "breaking story" to surface? Does that make sense?"

Billboard: Why do you think you've become a magnet for rumors?

Foxy Brown: "I was watching something about Hillary Clinton one day -- she had an interview, I think, on "Dateline" -- and they said, 'Hillary, why is it that you respond to everything they've said about you in the press?" And she said, "Simply because as a celebrity or a public figure, when something is written about you negatively, and you don't respond, it becomes part of your legacy.'...Usually a lot of shit that's written, it's like, 'Whatever, we're not even addressing it.' But this was important because of what we're doing in the future. Indy is designing the Foxy collection of dresses, and we're about to do so much for fashion."

Billboard: You also released the track "Massacre" last month, which addressed the Lil Kim-Nicki Minaj feud. What do you think about that situation?

Foxy Brown: "Nicki has always been cool with me. She and I have something online I did for her -- it was a video shoot with Lil Wayne and Rick Ross, she wasn't signed yet. And she was like, 'Foxy is the first female artist who ever embraced me.' She was classy; she was articulate. I'm so proud of her.

"Of course, people everywhere clearly are saying, 'She wants to be Foxy, she wants to be Kim.' Everybody's going to say that. But do I think she's doing an incredible job at branding herself? Yes, I do. When you're an icon in the music business...like Mary J. Blige. Keyshia Cole came out after her, you didn't hear Mary J. Blige starting a beef with her just because they compared her. Mary J. Blige stayed clean. She does what she does, and I do what I do.

Billboard: Meanwhile, Lil Kim stays outspoken

Foxy Brown: "Had she let the people say, 'Oh, you're trying to be Kim, you're a fake Kim,' then it doesn't come directly from her. But when you're using that as a platform to bring your new album out, that's like, 'Oh my God, wait a minute.' I don't condone it at all; I don't think it's cute.