Third Security Breach at Drake’s Toronto Mansion Amid Rising Tensions
Drake’s Toronto mansion has once again been the scene of a security incident. At approximately 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, police were called to the property following reports of a trespasser. This marks the third such event, adding fuel to ongoing tensions surrounding the rapper.
Meanwhile, J. Prince has stepped into the conversation, making cryptic remarks about the situation. “J. Prince owns islands—y’all don’t understand how up he is,” he said, emphasizing his influence. “When you’re dealing with him, you’re dealing with a real person. Yeah, uh, he was in a rich car from what I hear—mm-hmm—and, uh, it didn’t go well. One, because he didn’t do [] protocol-wise. That’s all I want to say about this [], okay? I don’t even know what happened just now.”
Adding to the drama, Drake is now alleging that Kendrick Lamar’s fans were behind the latest security breach, escalating their already heated rivalry. This comes as new details emerge from Drake’s ongoing lawsuit against Universal Music Group. According to Drake, the situation has become so severe that he was forced to pull his 7-year-old son, Adonis, out of school due to safety concerns.
Drake blames UMG for amplifying Kendrick’s attacks, particularly after Lamar’s diss track Not Like Us. However, J. Prince is pointing fingers directly at Kendrick and Jay-Z, claiming that Kendrick’s Super Bowl halftime performance—where the crowd chanted controversial lyrics about Drake—was a call to action for fans to cross the line.
Now, J. Prince is sending a warning to both Kendrick and Jay-Z, suggesting that the energy they’ve stirred up could have serious consequences. But why is J. Prince getting involved now that the beef was supposedly over? What really happened at Drake’s house? And why does Prince hold Kendrick and Jay-Z responsible?
Breaking Down the Incident
Early this morning, around 2:00 a.m., police responded to another emergency call from Drake’s residence. Upon arrival, they found a man suffering from an apparent injury. The individual was transported to the hospital in serious condition, though further details remain scarce.
As for Drake’s lawsuit against UMG, things are getting even messier. The rapper is now arguing that Kendrick’s Not Like Us put his family directly in harm’s way. His amended 81-page lawsuit alleges that, just days after the song’s release, a series of violent incidents unfolded at his home.
One particularly chilling incident detailed in court documents claims that an armed group pulled up to Drake’s mansion and opened fire, wounding a security guard and leaving blood all over the scene.
With legal battles, security breaches, and industry heavyweights taking sides, it’s clear that this feud is far from over. Stay tuned as more details emerge.
The lawsuit alleges it took nearly 30 minutes for an ambulance to arrive—but that was just the beginning. In the days that followed, Drake’s home became a target. One intruder reportedly tried to dig under the security fence with his bare hands, while another attempted a break-in on May 9, 2024—just days after Not Like Us dropped.
Drake’s legal team claims these incidents were no coincidence. They accuse UMG of prioritizing profit over safety, alleging the label fueled the hype around Not Like Us while ignoring the real-world danger it caused.
Drawing a comparison to the 2016 Pizzagate conspiracy—where misinformation led to real violence—Drake argues that false narratives surrounding his beef resulted in actual threats to him and his family. The lawsuit states:
“It was just three days after UMG originally published the recording and image that Drake was targeted at his Toronto house by armed intruders in the 2024 equivalent of Pizzagate.”
At the time, police remained tight-lipped about the incident, but a new legal filing confirms Drake was inside his multi-million-dollar Toronto home on May 7, 2024, when shots were fired from a passing car. According to the lawsuit, the vehicle stopped in front of the house, a voice shouted, “F** Drake!*” and gunfire erupted.
One bullet struck Drake’s front door, while another hit and wounded a security guard—who was also a close friend. As the car sped away, Drake and others rushed to help the injured guard, desperately trying to keep him alive.
The lawsuit further alleges that the next day, an intruder breached the property, digging beneath the security fence while hurling slurs and threats. With his safety at risk and online harassment escalating, Drake claims he was forced to remove his son, Adonis, from his Toronto elementary school and relocate him and his mother, Sophie, to a safer location for the summer.
Interestingly, Drake isn’t blaming Kendrick for any of this. Instead, his lawsuit holds UMG solely responsible, arguing:
“This lawsuit is not about the artist who created Not Like Us—it is instead entirely about UMG, the music company that decided to publish, promote, exploit, and monetize allegations that it understood were not only false but dangerous.”
Drake maintains that UMG knew the damaging claims were outright lies but still used them to market the song through what he calls illegal means. The filing makes it clear:
“Drake has never engaged in any acts that would require he be placed on neighborhood watch. Drake has never engaged in relations with a minor. Drake has never been charged with or convicted of any criminal acts whatsoever.”
But UMG seems just as baffled by Drake’s approach. In its official response, the label fired back:
“Instead of addressing his beef with Kendrick—the one who actually wrote the track Drake thinks slanders him—Drake resorted to strategic legal retaliation against UMG and others in an apparent effort to pressure them to limit the distribution of Not Like Us.”
While Drake is caught up in his legal battle with UMG, J. Prince seems to be taking a different approach. According to insiders, Prince is convinced that Jay-Z is using the ongoing feud between Drake and Kendrick Lamar to settle old scores. He allegedly believes that Jay-Z is playing the long game, orchestrating this tension as a way to get back at Birdman, Lil Wayne, and Drake for past conflicts.
At the same time, J. Prince is also pointing fingers at Kendrick. Sources say he’s frustrated that Kendrick hasn’t stepped in to discourage his fans from escalating things to violence. Allegedly, Prince has even gone as far as calling Kendrick a coward for staying silent about the recent incidents in Toronto. He reportedly believes that by not addressing the situation, Kendrick is allowing his followers to target Drake and his family.
But that’s not the full story. Some insiders now claim that J. Prince might actually be the mastermind behind Drake’s lawsuit against UMG. According to AllHipHop’s Houston Williams, industry whispers suggest that Prince was the one who “put the battery in Drake’s back,” pushing him to take legal action. Behind the scenes, Prince is rumored to be leading the charge, with speculation that Drake is planning some major contractual moves that could shake up the industry.
For those wondering why J. Prince is so involved, it all goes back to 2007, when he helped launch Drake’s career. J. Prince signed Drake to Aspire Music Group, a label co-owned by his son, Jas Prince. He played a pivotal role in securing Drake’s deal with Young Money Entertainment—a move that ultimately propelled Drake to global superstardom.
Their bond has remained strong over the years. Just a few years ago, J. Prince attempted to broker a peace concert between Drake and Kanye West to support the release of Larry Hoover. However, Drake later admitted that he never truly wanted to make peace with Kanye and only participated in the concert as a favor to J. Prince. He even referenced the situation on Circo Loco, from Her Loss, rapping:
“Was linking with the opps, sht, I did that sht for J. Prince.”
Despite the Kanye drama, it seems J. Prince is still deeply involved in Drake’s career. Allegedly, Drake was already in the middle of contract negotiations with UMG when his beef with Kendrick erupted, leading some to speculate that Prince is trying to capitalize on the situation.
But here’s the real question—does J. Prince still have a financial stake in Drake’s career? If so, how much? If he made $10 million from Drake’s early success but Drake has since generated billions for the industry, does J. Prince feel entitled to more?
One thing’s for sure: J. Prince isn’t stepping away from the game anytime soon.
Wait… What?!
Now, fans are starting to question just how deep J. Prince’s involvement really is in this escalating drama. He’s been unusually quiet in public, but insiders are spilling the tea—alleging that Prince has been talking trash about Kendrick and Jay-Z behind closed doors. Some even speculate that he’s been orchestrating moves from the shadows, pushing Drake to take legal action against UMG. Why? Because apparently, Prince believes Drake should be making more money for him—not Lucian Grainge.
One fan weighed in:
“Drake thought he was gangster because he’s been around posers like J. Prince Jr.—guys who wanna be gangsters but never lived that life. J. Prince Sr. moved them out of the hood a long time ago. Yeah, they might have ties, but they never put in real work. They just gas Drake up to think this is okay.”
Another person added:
“Drake wants to be bigger than the people who sign his checks, and it’s not gonna happen. The industry existed before him, and they’ll remind him who’s in charge. Even if he wins, everything he has will be leveraged.”
So, what’s your take on all this? Do you believe J. Prince is secretly behind Drake’s lawsuit against UMG? Or is this all just speculation?