Squeezy F. Baby—please say the baby!
Lil Wayne just made it loud and clear—he’s riding with Drake all the way in this messy rap war that’s got Hollywood in a chokehold. And, of course, we’re talking about the never-ending feud between Drake and his biggest rival, Kendrick Lamar—aka K. Dot.
At first, Wayne wasn’t trying to get involved. It wasn’t his fight, and let’s be real—Drake was once his protégé. But then Jay-Z threw a curveball and booked Kendrick for the Super Bowl halftime show… in New Orleans. Wayne’s city.
That was all it took. Wayne was heated. So much so that he officially took Drake’s side, called out both Kendrick and Jay-Z, and made sure the drama didn’t die down. And just when we thought things might settle after the Super Bowl? Nah. Wayne kept the flames going, calling Kendrick’s performance the worst halftime show ever and—wait for it—announcing a diss track aimed straight at K. Dot.
Oh, this is about to get real messy.
But here’s the thing—a lot of people assume Wayne is doing this out of loyalty to Drake. And yeah, it makes sense. He’s the one who put Drake and Nicki Minaj on the map, shaping them into the superstars they are today.
Back in the day, they were the power trio. Drake was the golden boy, Nicki was the queen, and Wayne was the mastermind behind it all. They ran the charts, made history, and had the industry in their hands.
But then? Things got complicated. And no, it wasn’t about music—this fallout had everything to do with a woman.
While Lil Wayne was locked up, he trusted his crew to hold things down. What he didn’t expect was for his protégé, Drake, to get a little too close to his girlfriend, Tammy Tarez.
Yeah—Drake. The same guy who built his whole brand on loyalty and trust allegedly got involved with Wayne’s girl while he was behind bars. When Wayne found out, he was livid—and honestly, who could blame him?
Imagine sitting in a prison cell and hearing that someone you mentored, someone you trusted, was messing with your girl. It’s the ultimate betrayal. Wayne didn’t sugarcoat how much it hurt either. He made it crystal clear:
“This is the type of stuff that a man never wants to find out when he’s locked up. Or maybe so… ‘Cause only God knows what I would have done if I wasn’t locked up right now. Finding out that she f— Drake was the absolute worst thing I could have ever found out as a man. Honestly, that hurt—not because it was Drake. It could have been any man, and it would have hurt the same.”
This wasn’t just some messy relationship drama—it rocked Young Money to its core. The crew had always been seen as a tight-knit family, but this? This shattered that image. Suddenly, people were looking at Drake sideways, questioning his loyalty.
Was he really down for Young Money, or was he just out for himself?
That trust was gone. And the fallout? Explosive. The bond between Wayne and Drake took a major hit, and the tension was obvious. The days of them hyping each other up and posting squad pics? Over.
So Why Is Wayne Speaking Up Now?
Fast-forward to today, and Wayne is making headlines again—but not because of Drake. His recent shots at Kendrick Lamar? They have nothing to do with their old beef.
This is about one thing: the Super Bowl snub.
Wayne—and pretty much everyone else—thought he’d be the headliner. The game was in New Orleans, his hometown, and it seemed like a no-brainer. But then, out of nowhere, the NFL announced Kendrick instead.
Wayne wasn’t happy. He hopped on social media and let his feelings be known:
“First of all, I want to say… forgive me for, uh, forgive me for the delay. Um, the delay… I want to say I had to—first of all—I had to get strength. I had to get strength enough to do this without breaking.
I must say thank you. I must say thank you to every voice, every opinion—you all. The care, the love, and the support out there. Your words turned into arms, and they held me up when I was about to fall back.
That… hurt. That hurt a lot. You know what I’m talking about. It hurt a whole lot.
I blame myself for not being mentally prepared for a letdown and for just automatically putting myself in that position—like somebody told me that was my position.”
Some fans felt for him. Others? Not so much. They thought he was making the moment about himself instead of celebrating Kendrick’s win.
And Kendrick? Oh, he caught wind of it. In his album GNX, he sent a subtle but sharp message to Wayne on the track Whacked Out Girls:
“No, I’m possessed by a spirit, and they can’t take it.
Used to bump Tha Carter III, iced out my Rollie chain proud.
Irony, I think the hard work let Lil Wayne down.
Whatever though, call me crazy—everybody questionable.
Turned me to an Eskimo, I drew the line in decimals…”
Wayne saw the shade—and he was not about to let it slide.
He fired back on Twitter, saying:
“Man, what the f— I do? I just be chilling, and they still coming for my head. Let’s not take kindness for weakness. Let this giant sleep, I beg you all. No one really wants destruction, not even me. But I shall destroy if disturbed. Love.”
Fans had opinions. Some backed him up, but plenty called him out:
“You said the Super Bowl was taken from you when it wasn’t promised in the first place and never congratulated the artist who worked hard to get it. But now it’s ‘what the F I do?'”
“Don’t act like you didn’t speak on the SB multiple times, saying it got taken from you. How would you feel if someone else kept saying it was ‘stolen’ instead of just congratulating you?”
And to make things even more confusing? Just before his Twitter rant, Wayne sat down with Skip Bayless and basically admitted he understood why the NFL didn’t pick him.
So… what’s really going on here? Is Wayne just frustrated, or is he stirring the pot for something bigger?
So, Which Is It, Wayne?
Was he really hurt, or was this just an excuse to fire back at Kendrick?
Wayne’s response didn’t exactly clear things up:
“I give you both. I give you my general answer, and then I give you the personal one. Generally, I explain it broadly. But personally? I just believe it’s over my head. Meaning—I don’t know why. Period.”
Huh? Not exactly the clarity fans were hoping for.
But then, in a surprising twist, Wayne admitted he understood why Kendrick mentioned him in GNX. Instead of lashing out, he took a mature stance, acknowledging that Kendrick had his reasons.
And here’s where things got even more confusing—Wayne revealed that he had actually spoken to Kendrick before the performance and even wished him well. This completely contradicted the tension everyone assumed was there. So, was Wayne’s frustration really about being snubbed? Or was it more about the timing and how people were talking about it?
When asked directly about Kendrick’s lyrics, Wayne downplayed the drama:
“That was my first time hearing it. But I think—he’s a fan, like I’m a fan of his music. I think he just saw what everybody else saw—how much it meant to me. That’s all he meant. We’re speaking. Obviously, he can’t control that.”
Wait, so this was never personal?
Back in 2024, most people thought the so-called beef had already been squashed. But now, it was back in the spotlight—especially with reports that the NFL had actually apologized to Wayne for the halftime show snub.
According to insiders:
“The NFL immediately sent Wayne a letter of apology. It wasn’t from any specific person—just the league itself, on official NFL letterhead. They thanked him for his years of support—not just for his favorite team, the Packers, but for the NFL as a whole.”
And it’s true—Wayne has been a major part of the NFL’s culture. He’s a regular on NFL GameDay Morning and has always been vocal about his love for the sport.
But despite all that? He still got left out of the Super Bowl halftime show. And now, he’s making it clear—he won’t be watching a single second of it.
An anonymous NFL employee even admitted:
“A mistake was made. Lil Wayne should have been the first choice. He’s from New Orleans. There was a real opportunity to do something special in his city.”
Another insider doubled down:
“Lil Wayne was the obvious choice, and they got it wrong. New Orleans is his city. He’s done so much for it. Having him headline the halftime show would have been incredible—not just for him, but for the fans. The wrong call was made, and the goal now is to avoid making the same mistake again.”
So, yeah—Wayne had every right to be salty. Not just because he got snubbed, but because he realized just how close he was to getting the spot.
And now? It looks like he’s planning something big.
Right before the Super Bowl, Wayne sent fans into a frenzy with a cryptic teaser:
“Y’all know I won’t be there this week, which means there’s a seat to fill. Shoutout to New Orleans, but I’ve been working on something very special. I got something exciting coming for you Thursday the 6th.”
That was all it took to get social media buzzing.
And on February 6, 2025, Wayne finally made his big announcement—one that had fans losing their minds.
Lil Wayne is back, and his fans are losing it. His new album is officially set to drop on June 6, 2025, and the anticipation is through the roof. But it’s not just the album announcement that has everyone talking—it’s how he made the announcement.
Wayne didn’t just drop the news in a typical way. He did it with a quirky, unforgettable reveal. But what really turned heads? The way he used the moment to throw some serious shade over his Super Bowl snub.
Instead of letting it slide, he leaned all the way in, making it clear he wasn’t happy about the situation. And honestly? The whole thing felt intentional—like a calculated move to both stir the pot and build hype for his upcoming project.
“Wayne, it’s a different direction this time, but we have another focus. Yo, pass me… C’mon, let’s go!”
“Hey, we still going?”
“Nah, this is time-sensitive. Let’s get it!”
Now, while Wayne seems to be keeping it cool (for now), fans are convinced he’s got something lined up for Kendrick on this album.
Rumor has it that a few months ago, Wayne hit the studio to record a response to Kendrick’s GNX, and people have been buzzing about it ever since. But here’s where things get even crazier—Joe Budden recently revealed that after GNX dropped, Wayne actually reached out to Kendrick, hoping to clear the air.
And Kendrick? He never answered.
According to Budden, that’s when Wayne decided to hit the booth and cook up a response. And if these rumors are true, we might be about to witness one of the biggest rap clashes in years.
One thing’s for sure—this tension isn’t over.
Mr. Peekaboo might want to keep his eyes open, because if there’s one thing we know about Wayne, it’s that he does not play when it comes to diss tracks. And Kendrick? He might’ve just met his match in Weezy F. Baby—please say the Baby!
But I gotta ask—how are y’all feeling about this one? Is Wayne about to shake up the game? Drop your thoughts in the comments!
And while you’re at it, let’s talk about that Super Bowl halftime show—did they get it right, or did Wayne deserve that spot? Let’s discuss!