The Weeknd used to be close with Drake prior to their apparent fallout and the former even made his frustrations known on Future and Metro Boomin's 'All to Myself', which appears on 'We Still Don't Trust You'.
- Jun 22, 2024
AceShowbiz - The Weeknd's support for Kendrick Lamar amid K-Dot's beef with Drake has upset Top5. The "Save Your Tears" hitmaker got threatened by the Toronto rapper after he attended Kendrick's "Pop Out" concert.
Making use of Instagram Story, the musical artist shared a picture of Drizzy and wrote, "All these n***as are mad at one I dare you n***as to come to the 6ix #noflyzone." The emcee, who is currently awaiting trial on murder charges, later posted a photo of The Weeknd and penned, "@theweeknd you started doing coke now your from Compton? Wait till my GGs see you."
The Weeknd used to be close with Drake prior to their apparent fallout. The former even made his frustrations known on Future and Metro Boomin's "All to Myself", which appears on "We Still Don't Trust You".
"They could never diss my brothers, baby/ When they got leaks in they operation/ I thank God that I never signed my life away," The Weeknd croons, alluding to the fact that he didn't sign with OVO in 2011. "And we never do the big talk/ They shooters makin' TikToks."
The "Blinding Lights" singer attended K.Dot's "The Pop-Out: Ken and Friends" at Los Angeles' Kia Forum on Wednesday, June 19. The show also featured special guest performances from notable artists like Steve Lacy, Tyler, the Creator, Ty Dolla $ign, Jay Rock, ScHoolboy Q, Dr. Dre, and Ab-Soul. In its closing moments, the stage was graced by a star-studded lineup including YG, Mustard, DeMar DeRozan, Russell Westbrook, Tommy the Clown, and several gang members.
Many praised Kendrick for hosting the event, one in particular was media personality Charlamagne Tha God. Calling him the "King of Hip-Hop," he stated, "Kendrick set the tone…He let us know that this was a victory lap, and he came there to blood and crip-walk on his enemy's head-top. And to me, the show wasn't about Drake as much it was about Kendrick Lamar becoming the undisputed heavyweight champion of hip-hop."
