Boosie Badazz isn’t interested in the Kendrick Lamar-Drake fight. The two artists’ back-and-forth is entertaining, but Boosie has voiced his disdain on social media.
Boosie recently expressed concerns about the feud’s severity and potential implications on Instagram. He regretted that so many guys seem eager to watch the conflict, warning that it could harm the artists.
“I NEVER SEEN SO MANY MEN EXCITED TO SEE MEN TEARING EACH OTHER DOWN THRU MUSIC smh THE MEN R MORE EXCITED THAN THE WOMEN lol,” Boosie said in his post.
Boosie believes hip-hop’s emphasis on rivalry and conflict is problematic. He argues whether a rap duel is worth damaging two talented artists’ careers and reputations.
He added, “I CAME N THE CASINO MF LEAVE HIS GIRL N ASK ME ‘BOOSIE WHO DO U THINK GOING DOWN DRAKE R KENDRICK smh LIKE THATS WHAT U THINKING ABOUT WITH A BADDIE ON YO SIDE?” Some fans have misguided priorities.
Boosie also questioned Kendrick and Drake’s personal attacks. The beef now involves children, relationships, and wrongdoing, he said.
“THEY TALKING ABOUT CHILDREN, BABYMOMAS DIRT,FIANCÉS,MOLESTATION,PEDOPHILES ETC. ‘S*IT THEN GOT REAL'” Boosie stressed the gravity of the situation
Boosie cautioned about the beef’s wider effects as well as the artists’ safety. As other artists and crews get involved, he worried the conflict could turn violent.
“I hope you don’t think these artists and crews shake hands and smile when they see one other.NOT SAFE IN THE NEXT ARTIST CITY. BOOSIE WARNED THAT WHEN OTHER ARTIST PICK SIDES AND GET INVOLVED, SH*T GETS SERIOUS.
Boosie Badazz’s honest words illuminated the rap industry’s darker side, where musician feuds can quickly escalate. His critique of the Kendrick Lamar vs. Drake hype shows compassion for everyone engaged and hip-hop’s credibility.
In an age when social media enhances celebrity culture, Boosie’s remarks remind us of the real-life implications of online turmoil. Rap battles have long been part of hip-hop culture, but the rise of personal attacks and audience involvement raises crucial questions about its future.
Boosie’s message also addresses toxic masculinity in music. The promotion of aggressiveness and rivalry can overwhelm artists’ constructive contributions to art and their communities. Boosie encourages fans to consider their principles when supporting musicians by highlighting the complexity of rap beefs.
As the Kendrick Lamar vs. Drake dispute unfolds, Boosie’s warning about the consequences is vital. The drama may be fascinating, but these are real people with real lives and jobs at stake. Fans can improve the hip-hop community by supporting respect and collaboration over division and hatred.
Boosie’s message is a warning that although rap feuds might be amusing temporarily, they frequently have a high price for everyone involved. Fans must think critically and empathize with the artists at the center of the storm. We can make hip-hop culture healthier and more inclusive for future generations by doing so.
Boss Jaye, I’m still waiting for my payment. December, January and February.
We agreed on the last week of every month but for 3 months no payment.
I know you have it.
Pay my due.