Drake has hit back at Kendrick Lamar by attempting to reclaim the moniker of “69 God” during a trip to the bowling alley.
The Toronto rap star went bowling with friends over the weekend and in a clip posted online, the rapper’s name on the venue’s screen read “69 God,” a reference to Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” diss song.
AD LOADING...
On the track, Kendrick repeatedly rapped, “Freaky ass n-gga, he a 69 God,” making accusations about Drake’s sex life after accusing him of being a pedophile.
The line on the track was recently questioned by actress Keke Palmer who did not understand why the line was a diss.
Drake went bowling & named his scorecard ‘69 God’ 💀 pic.twitter.com/VMkYTSYbEs
— NFR Podcast (@nfr_podcast) June 30, 2024
In an Instagram video, the Nope star wanted an explanation, saying: “Now, this is no shade, no tea, but I have a question. I really am curious of what’s so bad about being a 69 God?
“I guess what I’m saying is, far as I knew, y’know, 69 was something that just made you a reciprocal, right? So if you’re a 69 God, y’know, what’s so bad about that? I must be missing something. We’ll see, boo.”
AD LOADING...
In the caption of her post, she wrote: “It seems that the ’69 god’ person would be in the business of pleasing, what am I missing here? lol inquiring minds must know!”
The bee fbetween the Hip Hop titans was also recently criticized by Camila Cabello who worked with Drake on her new album C,XOXO.
“He is such a delight,” Cabello said of Drizzy in an interview with The Times. “It’s so frustrating to see people talk about someone you know in a way that is negative. You’re like, ‘Dang, if only you guys could just have dinner or something.’”
The pop star also explained how the two ended up working together: “He’s the fucking GOAT, so it felt like shooting for the stars,” before recalling an Instagram exchange with the 6 God.
AD LOADING...
“I showed him the album when I felt comfortable enough and he really liked it. [The feature] came out of a nontransactional place. He had this idea of a song called ‘Hot Uptown,’ and it just felt like I was in the city. I was in Miami.”
