extended play in 1993 Australia the Lucky Cunt (a reference to Australia's label the "lucky country"). They also released a single in 1998 entitled "I Might Be a Cunt, but I'm Not a Fucking Cunt", which was banned. The American grindcore band Anal Cunt, on being signed to a bigger label, shortened their name to AxCx. "Cunt" is uncommon for rap, but there are some examples of its appearance: In Busta Rhymes's song "Light Your Ass on Fire" from the Neptunes album Clones, the word appears in a verse "I see your little gap between your cunt and yo ass." The word appears once in Nicki Minaj's 2010 song "Roman's Revenge". The song includes the lyric "I'm a bad bitch, I'm a cunt." She uses this word again in the song "Ganja Burn" from 2018 album Queen, in a verse: "Watch them cunts learn". The word appears 9 times in Azealia Banks' song "212", where in two verses she sings "Imma ruin you, cunt." She is also known to refer to her fans as "kunts". Banks has said she is "tired" of defending her profanity-laden lyrics from critics, saying they reflect her everyday speech and experiences. It also appears in Flo Milli song "Not Friendly", where she sings a verse "Stay in your place, you little bitty cunt." Computer and video games The 2004 video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas was the first major video game to use the word, along with being the first in the series to use the words nigga, motherfucker, and cocksucker. It was used just once, by the British character Kent Paul (voiced by Danny Dyer), who refers to Maccer as a "soppy cunt" in the mission Don Peyote. The 2004 title The Getaway: Black Monday by SCEE used the word several times during the game. In the 2008 title Grand Theft Auto IV (developed by Rockstar North and distributed by Take Two Interactive), the word, amongst many other expletives, was used by James Pegorino who, after finding out that his personal bodyguard had turned states, exclaimed "The world is a cunt!" while aiming a shotgun at the player. Linguistic variants and derivatives Various euphemisms, minced forms and in-jokes are used to imply the word without actually saying it, thereby escaping obvious censure and censorship. Spoonerisms Deriving from a dirty joke: "What's the difference between a circus and a strip club?"- "The circus has