Megan Thee Stallion is keeping her foot on the gas pedal, having made her way to Japan for the “Mamushi” video after a massive London show.

Meg took to Instagram on Saturday (July 20) to share a montage from her O2 Arena show during her Hot Girl Summer Tour, and teased her next stop.

At the show, she was joined by Japanese artist Yuki Chiba, where they performed their collab “Mamushi” for the very first time.

In the clip, adoring fans sing along to the Houston Hottie’s songs, as she performs to a massive audience.

She captioned the post: “London was a movie [five star emojis] We just landed in Japan for thee MAMUSHI VIDEO [three hand clap emojis] Then DC hotties I’m coming to youuuu [four fire emojis].”

Things weren’t all roses for Meg during her stay in London.

Earlier this week, the rapper struggled to hide her true feelings after running into pro-Tory Lanez hecklers in the U.K.

In a video that surfaced, the “HISS” rapper could be seen walking past a group of people when several of them yell out, “Free Tory Lanez.”

After hearing the taunts, Megan not-so-subtly puts her hand to her nose and makes a face of disgust.

Megan Thee Stallion has not taken jokes about her shooting at the hands of Tory lightly.

Last year, she called out her music peers for their lack of support after Tory was found guilty of firing several shots at her during a drunken dispute in July 2020.

In a powerful op-ed for ELLE, she wrote: “For years, my attacker laughed and joked about my trauma. For years, my attacker peddled false narratives about what happened on the night of July 12, 2020. For years, my attacker tried to leverage social media to take away my power.

“Imagine how it feels to be called a liar every day? Especially from a person who was once part of your inner circle.”

She continued: “I could have let the adversity break me, but I persevered, even as people treated my trauma like a running joke. First, there were conspiracy theories that I was never shot. Then came the false narratives that my former best friend shot me.

“Even some of my peers in the music industry piled on with memes, jokes, and sneak disses, and completely ignored the fact that I could have lost my life. Instead of condemning any form of violence against a woman, these individuals tried to justify my attacker’s actions.”