Lil Wayne and Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl Feud Is Over

Kendrick Lamar and Lil Wayne have always respected each other. Lamar looked up to and emulated Weezy as a child. In contrast, the latter invited Lamar to contribute a verse as a guest on his 2018 single “Mona Lisa.” But when it was revealed that Lamar would be performing at the next Super Bowl Halftime […] The post Lil Wayne and Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl Feud Is Over appeared first on BlackSportsOnline.

Lil Wayne and Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl Feud Is Over

Kendrick Lamar and Lil Wayne have always respected each other. Lamar looked up to and emulated Weezy as a child. In contrast, the latter invited Lamar to contribute a verse as a guest on his 2018 single “Mona Lisa.”

But when it was revealed that Lamar would be performing at the next Super Bowl Halftime Show in Lil Wayne’s hometown of New Orleans, tensions increased. The Young Money mogul frequently expressed his displeasure with the state of affairs on social media. However, Wayne affirms in a recent interview that he and Kendrick Lamar get along well after speaking over the phone.

Lil Wayne spoke on Kendrick Fued with Skip Bayless

On The Skip Bayless Show, Lil Wayne talked about the controversy surrounding the Halftime Show. He said he doesn’t hold the rapper responsible for his rage and that Lamar had no control over the circumstances. Weezy said: “Obviously, he can’t control that,” “He didn’t let me down, it ain’t like he can control it.” 

Weezy then disclosed that in an attempt to patch things up, he recently called Kendrick Lamar:  “I spoken to him, and I wished him all the best,”  “[I] told him he better kill it.”

Graffiti for Kendrick Lamar

Skip Bayless then asked Lamar about the allusion he made in his recent song, “wacced out murals.”

Skip Bayless inquired as to whether Weezy has had an opportunity to talk about the meaning behind these songs. The rapper believed there was no need for an explanation. The host brought the lyrics of “wacced out murals” to his attention, and he strangely claimed to have never heard them before. He asserted, “That was my first time hearing,” “I understand those words.”

In just one month, Lil Wayne’s views have radically shifted. The rapper expressed his frustration with the criticism he has received over the Super Bowl incident. People should not interpret his generosity as weakness, Weezy said, and “let this giant sleep.” And he said he would “destroy” if someone bothered him.

The post Lil Wayne and Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl Feud Is Over appeared first on BlackSportsOnline.