Dipset member Freekey Zekey is grateful that Cam’ron named him the toughest out of of the crew earlier this week, and now he’s shared his appreciation with the world.
Cam bestowed the title on Wednesday (November 27) during an episode of his show Talk With Flee.
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Killa Cam explained that some people might be surprised at his choice, because Zeke is very animated when telling stories, which might give viewers the impression that he’s lying. However, he continued, all of Zeke’s wild stories are actually true.
He then demonstrated his point by sharing a wild excerpt of this Zeke interview with QuietRoom, in which Zeke was, as Cam said, very animated when describing a robbery and shootout. But, the Harlem rapper and It Is What It Is host revealed, there was surveillance footage to back up everything in the improbable-seeming story.
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On Saturday (November 30), Zeke took to Instagram to thank his fellow Diplomat for the honor — while showing off the animated storytelling style Cam spoke about.
“Killa Cam, my n-gga if you don’t get no bigger — pause,” he began. “Appreciate you. Salute you for standing tall when the shit hit the fan. You came through like that last Stormtrooper in slow motion, killed everybody, and certified me.
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“He stood tall while the rest of you scoured in the bushes, scared to death,” Zeke continued.
Check the entire message out below.
In other Cam’ron news, he recently took the blame for LaMelo Ball making a homophobic remark during a postgame interview, for which the NBA star was fined $100,000.
After the Charlotte Hornets triumphed over the Milwaukee Bucks 115-114 earlier in the month, Ball was speaking to a reporter about his team’s defense in the final possession when he said: “Yeah, we loaded up — no homo — but that’s what we wanted.”
The 23-year-old point guard was criticized for the comment, which the NBA called “offensive and derogatory” in announcing their six-figure fine.
Speaking on his sports talk show It Is What It Is on November 19, days after it happened, Killa Cam claimed that he and his native Harlem are to blame for the controversy.
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“I blame myself. I really do, man,” he said. “I blame the east side of Harlem. You got this in Jefferson Projects probably in 1996 when we were saying this. And before that — what the fuck? God damn, we did this a long time.”
Cam continued: “To be honest with you, this is why we started saying ‘pause.’ We used to say what Melo said, but we were like, ‘The people are sensitive, you get fined.’ And that’s why we don’t say it anymore.”
