Azealia Banks Slams Kendrick Lamar For Hypocrisy In His Standard For N-Word Usage
Azealia Banks Slams Kendrick Lamar N-Word - NEW DOPE

Azealia Banks Slams Kendrick Lamar For Hypocrisy In His Standard For N-Word Usage


Share this post

From Beyoncé to fellow female and male rappers, it seems there are few people in music culture who are safe from Azealia Banks's strong opinions made public. When Drake and Kendrick's beef went viral, it was only a matter of time before Banks would chime in, and take a stance. She took to Instagram to share her thoughts, and now has slammed Rapper Kendrick Lamar on X, formerly Twitter, for having loose standards, when it comes to his judgement over the usage of the N-Word.

In Kendrick's diss track, "Euphoria," he specifically called out Drake for using the N-Word, not because the word should not be used at all, but because he feels Drake doesn't have his permission. He explicitly says to Drake in his closing,

"[Me and the culture] don't wanna hear you say [the N-Word] no more."



Kendrick Lamar, "Euphoria"

To that, Azealia voiced her very strong opinion, and she didn't hold back. In her sidebar tweets, she reacts to Kendrick's bars with the following:

"Sidebar tho.... deadasss.... where was Kendrick when there was a gay Mexican in a rainbow lacefront running around saying [the N-Word]?? Lmao. Do Kendrick know he doesn't have a 'oh you fancy huh,' nor a 'passionfruit,' or anything but small sneaker rage to give us LOL."

Azealia Banks

She then responded to her own tweet to add:

"What's reallllllllllllly behind the beef?? Who got a crush on who?"



Azealia Banks

Here is Kendrick Lamar's full "Euphoria" track below:

Drake responds to the diss track with "Family Matters"


Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
(Untitled)

(Untitled)

Bad Bunny says “ICE out” in forceful Grammy speech It is music's biggest night - but politics is still playing a leading role at the Grammy Awards. Artists including Puerto Rican megastar Bad Bunny and British singer Olivia Dean, as well as country star Shaboozy and Cuban-American icon Gloria Estefan, used their wins to call out the Trump administration's continued immigration enforcement operations. Immigration operations have riled multiple cities, most recently Minneapolis, where federal a


O A

Carlos Alcaraz Completes Career Grand Slam at 22 with Australian Open Triumph

Carlos Alcaraz Completes Career Grand Slam at 22 with Australian Open Triumph

World No 1 Carlos Alcaraz completed a career Grand Slam - winning all four major singles title - at the age of 22 with a four-set victory over Novak Djokovic in the Australian Open final. Alcaraz was four years old when Djokovic first reached the final here in 2008, and in the clash of the generations it was the Spaniard who came out on top with a 2-6 6-2 6-3 7-5 victory on Rod Laver Arena. With two trophies at each at the French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open, Alcaraz became the youngest man


O A

Congress Quietly Sidesteps Trump’s War on the Education Department

Congress Quietly Sidesteps Trump’s War on the Education Department

While Trump keeps talking about shrinking or even dismantling the U.S. Department of Education, lawmakers from both parties have quietly moved toward a funding deal that keeps the agency intact in K‑12 Dive’s latest week‑in‑review on federal education politics. The emerging agreement would fund the department at roughly 79 billion dollars for 2026, a slight bump over last year instead of the steep cuts or elimination Trump has floated on the stump. It’s a reminder that even with unified Republic


B P

The Internet’s Next Obsession? 10 Pop‑Culture Shifts That Could Define 2026

The Internet’s Next Obsession? 10 Pop‑Culture Shifts That Could Define 2026

Tech is about to change the vibe of entertainment more than the gadgets we use, in Boardroom’s list of 10 predictions for 2026. Streamers are expected to move away from constant mid‑tier drops and toward fewer, bigger “event” releases, while TikTok leans even harder into being the main discovery engine for music, shows, and new personalities. Reality TV is also shifting, with more hybrid formats that mash up dating, influencers, and sports to win back attention from people who mostly live in sho


B P