Meek Mill Distances Himself From ‘Rapper’ Label After Kodak Black Justifies 6ix9ine Collab

    Meek Mill has considered giving up the label “rapper” after hearing Kodak Black justify working with 6ix9ine.

    The Dreamchasers boss hopped into Akademiks’ comment section over the weekend after listening to Kodak explain how he secured $1 million for a feature with Tekashi, despite the latter’s very public time as a cooperating witness in a federal racketeering case.

    “I damn near don’t even wanna be labeled a rapper nomore,” Meek wrote.

    You can see his comment below.

    Mill’s reaction followed Kodak Black’s recent Drink Champs appearance, where he doubled down on teaming up with 6ix9ine for “Shaka Laka.” Kodak gave two main defenses for his decision: the amount of money he’d make, and that Tekashi’s snitching happened far away from Yak’s home region of of Broward County, Florida.

    “When they first hit about it I was on some shit like, ‘Hell yeah, what the fuck?’ It wasn’t nothing to think about. There wasn’t anyone to call like, ‘Should I do this?'” he began, attributing the initial connection between the artists to Wack 100, who began managing Tekashi last year.

    “He confirmed and got that to me like three months later. They asked another n-gga and the other rapper said, ‘Yeah’ at first, and I guess whatever n-ggas be in bruh ear convinced [him to change his mind.]”

    Kodak continued: “They fuck with me because I gave my answer and that was that. Ain’t nothing to think about. That’s an M homie. One song. Like what the fuck?

    “I understand the value of a dollar. $100 is still $100. A band is still a band. I don’t even know the n-ggas he told on and I ain’t even from other there. N-gga, that’s y’all rat!”

    The claim that Kodak received a million dollars for his contribution to the track was first made by Wack 100. 6ix9ine later confirmed the dollar figure, but said that it hadn’t come from him. Instead, it was paid by a vape company.

    You can see Kodak’s defense of the collaboration at the 59-minute mark in the video below.

    Meek Mill wasn’t the only one concerned with Kodak’s response on Drink Champs. Ray J chimed in as well to opine that the culture needs to make sure Yak gets the help he needs.

    “Yo somebody need to grab bro and make sure he good,” the “One Wish” singer wrote. “This ain’t the interview Nore. We gotta help this dude.

    “I took him to Trump[‘s] house and he did the most. They were not happy with the experience bc he had no guidance and respect. Yo @wack100 let’s figure out how we can help this guy instead of watching him self destruct.”

    Kodak Black fired back during a profanity-laced rant on Instagram Live on Sunday (October 29), in which he threatened to beat up Ray J — who he repeatedly called a “bitch” and a “pussy” — while refuting his Trump story.

    “Ray J, your little ass a bitch, homie. A n-gga don’t need no help, pussy-ass bitch. I’m straight, dumb-ass boy. Fuck wrong with you, homie? I’ll beat your little ass,” the Florida rapper warned.

    “You ain’t have nothing to do with that Trump shit […] This fuck n-gga wanted to go to Mar-a-Lago. You don’t know me. I be hating that pussy-ass shit. You a Boosie-ass n-gga. You wanna just go viral when a n-gga could just call a n-gga or DM a n-gga or something.”

    12 thoughts on “Meek Mill Distances Himself From ‘Rapper’ Label After Kodak Black Justifies 6ix9ine Collab

    1. I think rappers need to re-analyze they are basically movie actors that record audio instead of video. Go get that bag, its all acting. They arent gang members. Once you come into wealth you need to forget all that street code garbage. Wealthy people dont fight on the street with guns. They fight other wealthy people in court. 6ix9ine made a great point when he said “why should I give up my life for other men so they can party and fuck bitches?” Thats the most gangsta shit I ever heard cuz its the honest truth.

      1. Wasn’t shut gangster about that because if you was partying with they asses and committing crimes with them, why you wanna be a rat and cry now? You shouldn’t have been lying to yourself like you was a gangster anyway, knowing you was scary AF

    2. However, he bought that with all that shit he was doing. The rep and all that money came because of the cosign. It’s then completely dishonorable bitch shit to rat on the people who got you there Henry Hill style. You go that way you take what it brings kids ,💯

    3. Weak Mill wadn’t no rapper to begin wit so ain’t nuthin he can distance his “run from 6ix9ine” self from. Let’s not get it twisted.

    4. Weak Mill wadn’t no rapper to begin wit so ain’t nuthin he can distance his “run from 6ix9ine” self from. Let’s not get it twisted.

      1. Or his good friend Slowbucks who held a press conference with his lawyer after 50 Cent snatched his chain at Summer Jam…

    5. Bruh is signed to the fakest rapper in the game. A man who used to strip search snd lock up guys and lied about it.

    6. 8 out of 10 rapper ain’t really street and got rat in they blood so if one is a rat (69) and the other want to justify working with a rat (Kodak) that tells you it’s to rats that don’t really got a drop of a real street dude in him they entertain like dancing clowns they just get more money same result but that would be a knock on clowns cause more rappers is rat then clowns

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