Soulja Boytell ’em!
“N—s talking about Kanye,” the rapper began the discussion, citing on West’sTwitter rantlast April, when he named himself “this generation’s Ford Hughes Jobs Disney,” seemingly referring to Henry Ford, Howard Hughes, Steve Jobs and Walt Disney. “Talking about I’m Walt Disney. N—, you ain’t none of that,” Soulja Boy said. “Why you ain’t come out with s—then? I came out with a whole video console, bruh. I’m the first rapper in history to do that, bruh.”
“You ain’t Walt Disney, You ain’t none of that, bruh,” he continued, moving on to slam West’s clothing and shoe line, Yeezy. “You kissed them folks ass at Louis Vuitton and you kissed them folks ass at Adidas and you came out with two pair of goofy ass tennis shoes.”
Things escalated from there. Before changing subjects, Soulja Boy used a few “sentence enhancers” to let West, 41, know how he feels abouthis political leanings.
President Donald Trump hugs Kanye West during a visit to the White House in October 2018.Oliver Contreras - Pool/Getty
“You up here supporting Trump and s—,” he began. “You supporting Trump, bruh? What the f— wrong with you, bruh. That s— not right, bruh. I have sat back long enough and I’m not holding my tongue no more, bruh. Kanye, call me, get in tune with me cause if not I’m going to keep checking you.”
“My folks went through too much s— for you to be out here doing this goofy s—,” he continued. “My grandaddy been through too much, my grandma and great grandaddy, they from Mississippi and they from Mississipi, we went through slavery and s—. You gotta put on for the black community.”
Over the years, West has never shied away from publicly showing his support for Trump, claiming he values his independence over a political party.
“You don’t have to agree with Trump but the mob can’t make me not love him. We are both dragon energy. He is my brother,” West wrotein a series of Tweetslast April. “I love everyone. I don’t agree with everything anyone does. That’s what makes us individuals. And we have the right to independent thought.”
West continued, “If your friend jumps off the bridge you don’t have to do the same. Ye being Ye is a fight for you to be you. For people In my life the idea of Trump is pretty much a 50 50 split but I don’t tell a Hillary supporter not to support Hillary I love Hillary too.”
Soulja Boy.Santiago Felipe/Getty Images
Needless to say, Soulja Boy was emotionless when it came to throwing disses at even more of his fellow rappers on the morning show. The “Pretty Boy Swag” rapper then went on to claim responsibility forDrake‘s success.
“Stop playin’ with me like I ain’t teach Drake everything he knows,” he said about the “God’s Plan” singer. “Y’all ain’t heard Drake on his first song ‘Miss Me’ … That’s Soulja! That’s my bar! He copied my whole f—in’ flow!”
According to Soulja Boy, who declared himself the “Godfather of rap,” Drake, 32, isn’t the only rapper stealing his vibes. He also believesMigosrecorded their 2013 song"Versace"over the same Zaytoven beat from his song “Teach Me How to Swag Part II.”
“I called them n—s and I was like, ‘Yo, that’s my beat. What’s up with y’all?'” he said. “‘Oh my bad bruh, you know how Zaytoven do. He send every rapper in the game the same beat.’ And I was like, ‘Okay, you know what? We got to make some music together.’ We got cool off that. That was 2012. I knew the Migos before Drake did.”
“It’s facts,” he said. “It sounds crazy. When people sit back and listen they be like, ‘Yo, this n— crazy.’ No! I’m just that n— and them just facts. It sounds so unbelievable that I done did it, but I really done did it.”
source: people.com
