Curtis Waller spoke to the Dragon about everything from the new album, Return of Dragon, to the Chauncey controversy to what it's like to "traumatize America" with 'NSYNC. One thing is clear: this is an older, wiser and bolder Sisqó. When he says, "I'm just coming to take what's mine," there's no reason in the world to doubt him.

Sway: Where have you been the past three years?

Foxy Brown: I've been dealing with my personal pain. I've been going through a lot of issues personally. Trying to find myself. I've just been on a hiatus. I went back to being Inga [Marchand], and I was so happy, so happy.

Sway: What is the difference between Inga and Foxy Brown?

Brown: Oh, such a huge difference. Foxy is an image, an artist, a performer. She's the one who is a pit bull about her business. Inga is the regular young girl who reads and doesn't — I don't — party. I don't go out. I'm so not industry. I hardly have any industry friends.

Sway: Does Inga like the industry and everything that comes along with Foxy Brown?

Brown: No, I don't. I really don't. I'm hoping this is going to be a really honest interview and I hope no one takes this the wrong way, but I really, really don't. I'm so blessed to be able to do something that I love, but as far as everything else that comes along with it, no, I'm so unhappy with it.

Sway: What has overwhelmed you the most in the past three years?

Brown: Probably realizing there is no loyalty in this game, none whatsoever. And I can definitely attest to that. I mean, as you know, I've been the right hand to Jay-Z. I'm a very loyal person, and when I'm with you, I'm with you 100 percent, 100 million percent. And people don't have that same loyalty to you.