The rappers appeared to have an amicable relationship before tensions exploded on Friday when Megan, 28, debuted her latest single, "Hiss." While Megan took aim at several unnamed people on the track, many fans believe she also mocked Minaj, 41, and her husband. This prompted Minaj to diss Megan on Instagram Live and X, formerly known as Twitter.
In one post, Minaj purportedly called Megan a "manipulative liar" and claimed she used ghostwriters for music.
"Every album she's ever released= flopped," Minaj wrote about Megan.
Here's a more detailed look at their current feud.
Some fans think Minaj threw a not-so-subtle jab at Megan in March 2023
Although the disagreement between Minaj and Megan came to a head on Friday, the drama may have begun simmering last year.
In March 2023, XXL Magazine reported that Minaj released her song, "Red Ruby Da Sleeze," which referred to horses — or stallions — in the first verse.
"Seven-hundred on 'em horses when we fixin' to leave (Uh-oh)/But I don't fuck with horses since Christopher Reeves," the lyrics said.
The outlet said some fans at the time believed Minaj's bar might have been aimed at Megan, but it's unclear what may have prompted the jab. The outlet reported in a separate September 2022 article that the pair may have bumped heads when Minaj claimed on Queen Radio that someone suggested she drank alcohol during her pregnancy. Megan later denied that it was her, the outlet said.
Fans believe Megan mocked Minaj and her husband on "Hiss," which referenced a federal sex offender law
Megan began trending on X this Friday after releasing "Hiss," which shocked some fans with its pointed and unflinching lyrics. One bar in particular sent the internet into a tizzy: Many believed it was a diss against Minaj and Petty.
"These hoes don't be mad at Megan, these hoes mad at Megan's Law," Megan said. "I don't really know what the problem is, but I guarantee y'all don't want me to start."
In July 2022, Petty was also sentenced to three years probation and one year of home detention over his failure to register as a sex offender in California.
Minaj appeared to respond by referencing Tory Lanez, who was sentenced to prison for shooting Megan
Nicki Minaj previews a new track on Instagram live:
“Bad b*tch she like 6 foot, I call her big foot, the b*tch fell off I said get up on your good foot” pic.twitter.com/s7uuCQqlPQ
Online entertainment blog Pop Base shared screen recordings of Minaj's Instagram Live, where she appeared to address Megan's lyrics with a rap of her own.
"Bad bitch she like 6 foot/ I call her big foot/ the bitch fell off/I said get up on your good foot," Minaj purportedly said.
Fans online believe Minaj's lyrics might be a dig at Megan, who said Lanez, a rapper, shot her in the foot in July 2020. In December 2022, a jury convicted Lanez of assault with a semiautomatic firearm, having a loaded, unregistered firearm in a vehicle, and discharging a firearm with gross negligence in relation to the shooting.
Megan didn't directly call out Minaj but addressed the boiling controversy surrounding her song on The Breakfast Club
Megan called into The Breakfast Club, a US-based radio program, to share details about "Hiss." When asked if the song was about a specific person, Megan summed up her position by saying, "A hit dog will holler."
"Whoever feel it, feel it," she added.
Megan later shared a photo of her laughing on her Instagram Stories, which some outlets and fans believed was a subtle acknowledgment that her track intended to attack Minaj.
On her X account, Minaj began liking and retweeting fans who showed support. Some of the posts also disparaged Megan.
Minaj later shared a post in which she appeared to call Megan a "manipulative liar" while celebrating her own musical success. Minaj also implied that Megan's career is a flop and brought up Megan's dispute with her former record label.
"Horrible ACTOR that can't cry on cue," Minaj wrote. "don't try to act bookie it's a chop."
She added: "Pathological & manipulative liar...Using ghost writers & still SUCK."
Minaj also appeared to defend her husband in a separate tweet that mentioned Megan's late mother
Matt Chinworth for Insider Whether you're aware of it or not, 5G technology is shaping your world every day. Like 4G before it, the fifth generation of cellular wireless technology powers high-speed internet on our phones. But because it can support many devices reliably with low lag times and fast download speeds, it's also powering things like long-distance synchronous music-making, faster electric-vehicle charging, and innovative mental-health care. It's also forward compatible — meaning it's built to support technologies that are still in development or don't even exist yet. Insider's 5G Playbook is built for anyone who wants to know what's possible with this tech — how it can take your business to new heights, expand your creativity, or enliven your world. We're your one-stop resource for captivating profiles, informative how-tos, and exciting interactive features. Credits: Series Editors : Stephanie Hallett, Ashley Davis, Lily...
You can send up to $250 on a basic Cash App account in a 7-day period, and receive up to $1,000 over a 30-day period. Once you've verified your Cash App , you can send up to to $7,500 per week and receive an unlimited amount. Verifying your Cash App account requires sharing your full name, date of birth, and the last four digits of your social security number. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories . You can set up and start using a Cash App account in about three minutes. All you need to do is download the app, connect it to your phone number, email address, and bank account, and then transfer some funds to start sending and receiving money. How much money you can send on Cash App depends on account verification You can't send large amounts of money with an unverified Cash App account. Cash App limits unverified accounts to a $250 send limit in a 7-day period, regardless of whether that's one lump sum or spread out over myriad transactions...
The future is very much yet to be written about vertical farming. In many ways, the technology presents hope in the midst of rising food safety concerns, aging populations and potential environmental collapse. It’s also an intensely hard row to hoe, as it were. Early companies in the space are going to be the ones focused on driving down unit economics (hopefully) to a point where the technology makes sense from a price perspective. But sometimes being early to a party means you’re among the first to leave. Last January, we covered what looked to be an important next step for Upward Farms, as the company announced plans to open a 250,000-square-foot farm in Northeastern, Pennsylvania early this year. The Brooklyn-based firm recently announced , however, that it has closed up shop. “We found that vertical farming is almost infinitely complex — as we tackled challenges, new ones emerged,” founders Jason Green, Ben Silverman and Matt La Rosa said in an open letter. “Our team faced thes...
Comments
Post a Comment