D.O.T

*Daughters of Thunder: The Story of Skyy High & Remedy Da Franchise*
When you first hear the thunder roll on Daughters of Thunder Vol 1: He’s Coming Back, you feel it: this isn’t just another album. This is a declaration, a testimony, and a warning shot for anyone sleeping on the power of faith-based rap. At the heart of it all are two artists—Skyy High and Remedy Da Franchise—who have walked through fire and found their voices on the other side.

*Skyy High: Queen of the O, Messenger of the Gospel*
Born Kniki Freeman, Skyy High’s roots stretch from the tough streets of Tangelo Park and Richmond Heights in Orlando, Florida. With a background as diverse as her influences—her mother white and Native American, her father Black—Skyy learned early how to move between worlds and survive. By third grade, she was already MCing talent shows, and by her teens, she was earning her stripes in Orlando’s rap scene, inspired by the likes of Tupac, Lauryn Hill, and Lil Wayne.

Her lyricism—gritty, honest, and deeply personal—earned her the title “Queen of the O.” She’s opened for rap royalty (Lil Wayne, Young Jeezy, T. Pain, and more), released two solo albums, and worked with the late Static Major. But her real power lies in her evolution: Skyy High’s music has always carried the weight of her struggles, but in recent years, she’s found a higher calling. After a personal hiatus, she returned to the mic with a single mission—to glorify God and help others find their own path to faith. Her voice is unmistakable; her message, unshakeable.

*Remedy Da Franchise: From the Underground to the Mainstream, Unapologetically Herself*
Born in Syracuse, New York, and raised in Orlando, Remedy Da Franchise is a force of nature. Music wasn’t just background noise—it was the family business, and hip hop was the language she spoke best. Before most people knew what social media was, Remedy was building a loyal following online. When a basketball injury ended her NCAA dreams, she pivoted, channeling her drive into music and education.

Remedy’s grind paid off: she’s dropped acclaimed mixtapes, collaborated with legends like Project Pat and La Chat, and earned international placements on MTV, Netflix, Bravo, TLC, and more. Her songs have energized TV promos, documentaries, and even the WWE. She’s been nominated for Wammies, featured on Grammy-considered albums, and her movement, #FranchisePlayers, keeps growing. Remedy’s artistry keeps evolving, but her purpose is sharper than ever: to make music that matters, and to move people—body and soul.

*Sisters in Purpose: The Making of Daughters of Thunder*
What sets Skyy High and Remedy Da Franchise apart isn’t just their talent; it’s their bond. Since first crossing paths in 2011, they’ve worked together as featured artists, but their relationship goes deeper. Over the years, they became true sisters—not by blood, but by spirit and shared mission.

It was Skyy High who helped Remedy see that her gifts were meant for more than fame or accolades. Through late-night studio sessions and real-life conversations, Skyy encouraged Remedy to use her talent to glorify God, to pour her truth into the music, and to spread the gospel. That dynamic—iron sharpening iron—is the foundation of Daughters of Thunder.

*Daughters of Thunder Vol 1: He’s Coming Back*
Their new album, dropping April 3, 2026, is a 10-track odyssey through faith, struggle, prophecy, and praise. The songs declare Jesus Christ as Lord, wrestle with the complexity of the human experience, and explore end time prophecies and the return of Christ. It’s unapologetic, urgent, and deeply rooted in scripture and street wisdom alike.

For Skyy High and Remedy Da Franchise, Daughters of Thunder isn’t just an album. It’s a call to arms—a reminder that faith can be fierce, and that the gospel has a sound all its own. Together, they’re not just making music; they’re making history.
The thunder is rolling. Are you listening?