The Game, DJ Akademiks Drama: Rapper Drops Scathing Truth Bomb on Hip-Hop Coverage

Jayceon Terrell Taylor aka "The Game"
Jayceon Terrell Taylor aka "The Game" arrives the Universal Pictures And Legendary Pictures premiere of "Straight Outta Compton" on August 10, 2015 in Los Angeles, California. VALERIE MACON/AFP via Getty Images

The Game dropped a huge truth bomb over DJ Akademiks after a heated argument sparked while talking about Lil Durk's seemingly violent lyrics.

DJ Akademiks, who became hip-hop's one-man TMZ, seemed to have crossed a line based on The Game's intense jab at his "media coverage" on the hip-hop scene and the streets.

The Game, who remained quiet at the large part of the Clubhouse conversation, erupted into a sharp rant after Akademiks talked about Lil Durk's possible real-life violent tendencies.

The Game, DJ Akademiks Intense Confrontation Explained

While the majority of hip-hop enthusiasts veered away from using the social media app, Clubhouse, Wack 100, The Game's longtime manager, seemed to be using it to spark unpopular conversations on the rap scene.

In the emerging Clubhouse audio conversation, Tekashi 6ix9ine, Wack 100, The Game, and DJ Akademiks, among the many others, are all present in the heated discussion. (via HipHopDX)

While on the topic of Lil Durk's lyrics, the conversation turned into the tendencies of the "7220" hitmaker to "slide on" anyone in real-life.

According to Urban Dictionary, "slide on" means to fight, hit, or shoot someone.

Akademiks butted in, defending Durk and pointing out that the rapper was an "entertainer" and the music industry is not the "streets" as how others pointed out.

During the large part of the discussion, the "How We Do" hitmaker was relatively quiet until Akademiks remarks.

"I'm sittin' here listening and Akademiks, you made some fucked up points. This shit - you sayin' the rap shit ain't the streets shit. N-ggas been smoked - rappers, regular n-ggas, street n-ggas [...] Since Biggie and Pac died, this shit been rap and street shit," The Game pointed out.

The hip-hop blogger said that it was not his point. But The Game hit back and rhetorically asked if he believed he was part of the problem of instigating dramas between rappers online for posting inflammatory posts.

Wack 100, on the other hand, sided with the DJ instead of The Game asking why the blogger is getting backlash while other publications and blogs have posted similar content like him.

The Game fired back harder, noting that Akademiks was the "Uncle Ben" of these bloggers and that there is a face behind the blog, unlike in The Shade Room, where it is unknown who runs it.

Listen to the full Clubhouse conversation below.

Tags
The Game, DJ Akademiks
Join the Discussion
Real Time Analytics