Rick Ross & Webster’s Dictionary React To Kendrick’s ‘Euphoria’ 

0
148
Rick Ross & Webster’s Dictionary React To Kendrick’s ‘Euphoria’ 


Kendrick Lamar set social media on hearth after releasing a diss observe geared toward Drake. Hours after ‘Euphoria’ went dwell on YouTube, the reactions are nonetheless pouring in. We already informed y’all that Metro Boomin weighed in. Now, Rick Ross, Lil Yachty, Gunna, Gillie Da King and even Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary have added to the commotion!

RELATED: Here We Go! Everything Kendrick Lamar Said About Drake On New Diss ‘Euphoria’

Here’s What Rick Ross & Lil Yachty Posted

Taking to Instagram, Rick Ross appeared to troll Drake over Ok Dot’s bars. As beforehand reported, Kendrick Lamar referred to as out the Canadian rapper’s fatherhood habits, pen recreation, sexuality, Black id, and extra in a bit over six minutes.

Rozay opened his trolling by repeatedly calling Aubrey a “white boy.” He then provided his model of “some advice.”

“Stop, don’t respond. Don’t respond,” Rick mentioned, pointing particularly to Kendrick’s ‘Euphoria’ intro. “Don’t do it, don’t go write an eight-minute verse.”

See what Rick Ross mentioned under and swipe for his further submit. 

In his “advice,” Ross seemingly named Lil Yachty, suggesting that he’s a author for Drizzy. Meanwhile, on X, Lil Boat—as he’s nicknamed—gave the impression to be siding with the 6-God.

He favored a submit that questioned Kendrick’s fatherhood within the context of his previous infidelity. According to HipHopDX, Lamar admitted to being untrue in his album ‘Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers.’

The submit that Yachty favored mentioned, “So who was raising your child while you were out cheating on your wife with white women?” 

 

Rozay sharing his ideas on ‘Euphoria’ wasn’t an excessive amount of of a shock. The ‘Diced Pineapples’ rapper joined the rap feud on a number of events within the final month, together with releasing his personal diss observe in opposition to Drizzy referred to as ‘Champagne Moments.’

Drake later clapped again at Rick Ross on his first of two diss tracks in opposition to Kendrick, titled ‘Push Ups.’ Drizzy shared his second diss, ‘Taylor Made Freestyle,’ on social media however eliminated it final week. The freestyle featured AI vocals of Tupac Shakur and Snoop Dogg. The elimination seemingly got here after Pac’s property demanded so underneath risk of a lawsuit.

RELATED: Drake Officially Removes ‘Taylor Made Freestyle’ Featuring Tupac’s AI-Generated Vocals

Who Else Has Weighed In?

Aside from Metro, Rick, and Yachty, a few others have joined the group chat! After Kendrick one way or the other concerned them within the feud, Gunna and Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary weighed in.

Starting with Gunna. There’s a lyric in ‘Euphoria’ the place Lamar performs on rumors that the rapper snitched on Young Thug. Note that Gunna and his lawyer have denied these claims. Still, Kendrick rapped, “I know some sh*t about n****s that’ll make Gunna Wunna look like a saint.” On X, Gunna seemingly responded to the road, writing, “Mannnn WASSAM?!” 

Meanwhile, Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary gave the impression to be right here for Kendrick involving them. For context, the rapper used a screenshot of their definition of ‘Euphoria’ because the diss observe’s cowl artwork.

Fans have speculated that the music’s identify can be Lamar referring to Drizzy’s govt manufacturing of the HBO present of the identical identify.

“Dear @MTV. We humbly nominate ‘Euphoria’ by @kendricklamar for a Video Music Award for ‘Best Video Ever,’” the dictionary’s X account posted.

Meanwhile, ‘Million Dollars Worth Of Game’ host Gillie Da King can be trending on-line after saying Kendrick didn’t one-up Drake with ‘Euphoria.’ He referred to as the observe “corn on the cob.”

See his feedback under.

As for J. Cole, he’s been hush-hush whereas social media trolls him for exiting the meat early.

RELATED: J. Cole Trends As Folks Discuss His Early Exit From Kendrick Lamar & Drake’s Beef



LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here