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
Luigi Mangione Expected To Plead Guilty To Stalking Charges In Federal Court

Luigi Mangione Expected To Plead Guilty To Stalking Charges In Federal Court

Luigi Mangione is expected to enter a guilty plea Friday in Manhattan federal court, potentially reshaping his separate New York murder prosecution. A federal hearing is scheduled for 11 a.m. EDT. The proceeding appeared on the court calendar earlier this week without advance public notice. Mangione, 28, faces two federal stalking-related counts resulting in death. Each charge carries a potential life sentence. He initially pleaded not guilty to the federal allegations. Multiple news outlets


O A

LeBron James to Debut With 76ers Against Knicks as full NBA season schedule revealed

LeBron James to Debut With 76ers Against Knicks as full NBA season schedule revealed

US basketball fans will have plenty of chances to check out LeBron James's first season in Philadelphia, with the 76ers featured in 34 nationally televised games, according to the full NBA season schedule released on Thursday. The NBA had already announced that James and the Sixers would be in action on the first day of the league's 81st season on October 20th -- trying to spoil the New York Knicks' celebration of last season's crown. That game is part of a three-game slate featuring James lau


O A

Westbrook announces retirement after 18 seasons in NBA

Westbrook announces retirement after 18 seasons in NBA

Future Hall of Famer Russell Westbrook announced his NBA retirement on Wednesday, posting a video of his career highlights. Westbrook played ‌in 18 NBA campaigns between 2008 and 2026, shining the most during his first 11 seasons playing for the Oklahoma City Thunder.  Westbrook was ⁠one of the best players in the NBA during the 2010s, winning the 2016-17 MVP with the Thunder. He made the NBA Finals once as well as four Western Conference Finals appearances in his time ⁠there. "Sometimes you


O A

Suge Knight Warns Against Being Included in Tupac Trial: “Leave Me Out of It”

Suge Knight Warns Against Being Included in Tupac Trial: “Leave Me Out of It”

Former Death Row Records CEO Suge Knight has issued a stern warning to legal teams involved in the Tupac Shakur murder trial, vowing to remain an uncooperative witness if forced to testify.  Knight, who was driving the vehicle when Shakur was fatally shot in 1996, told reporters he has no intention of aiding the prosecution or the defense in the case against Duane “Keefe D” Davis. The high-profile trial of Davis, which began jury selection this week, seeks to finally resolve the nearly 30-year-


O A