Rap Battle: Drake Hits Back At Kendrick Lamar For Pedophile Claims

Drake has released a new diss track as the rap battle with Pulitzer Prize winner Kendrick Lamar continues.

The new song titled “The Heart Part 6” is a reference to Lamar’s ongoing single series.

“And we know you’re dropping 6 mins after so instead of posting my address you have a lot to address,” Drake wrote about the release.

Drake’s track responds to the two singles Lamar dropped over the weekend, Friday’s late-night “Meet the Grahams” and Saturday’s “Not Like Us.”

After Lamar aimed at Drake’s parents, son, security guard, and label affiliates, the Toronto rapper is now claiming that he intentionally fed false information to people in hopes that Lamar would unknowingly use it in a track.

“The one’s that you’re getting your stories from, they’re all clowns,” Drake raps. “We plotted for a week and then we fed you the information. A daughter that’s 11 years old, I bet he takes it.”

Drake goes on to claim that Lamar’s songs are “trauma for your own confessions” and directly states “I never been with no one under age.”

Weekend roundup

The intensifying feud between the rappers Kendrick Lamar and Drake reached new heights over the weekend, with the simultaneous release of two scathing diss tracks.

After weeks of back and forth, the new songs got personal, with allegations of domestic violence and secret children.

Drake’s track, “Family Matters”, appears to suggest that one of Lamar’s children was fathered by another man.

Lamar’s response, “Meet The Grahams”, alleges that Drake is addicted to gambling, sex, drugs and alcohol.

Drake rejects the claims as a “shambles”.

The two songs, released within minutes of each other on Saturday morning, are much darker than earlier missives in their war of words.

Drake, who is the most streamed rapper in the world, casually suggests that Lamar is a perpetrator of spousal abuse, rapping: “They hired a crisis management team/To clean up the fact that you beat on your queen.”

Outside of the song, Lamar has never been accused of any form of domestic violence.

Drake also addresses the legal aftermath of his earlier diss track, “Taylor Made Freestyle”.

The song, which used Artificial Intelligence to duplicate the voice of Tupac Shakur, was taken down after a complaint from Shakur’s estate.

In “Family Matters”, he accuses Lamar of pulling strings behind the scenes to force that outcome.

“You called the 2Pac Estate/And begged ’em to sue me and get that [expletive] down,” he says.

Lamar wasted no time in retaliating. His song, “Meet The Grahams”, arrived 20 minutes later, along with the warning: “You [messed] up the minute you called out my family’s name”.

The Compton-born rapper proceeded to call out Drake’s parents, and his six-year-old son, by name.

“Dear Adonis, I’m sorry that that man is your father,” he raps in the opening bars. “Let me be honest, it takes a man to be a man, your dad is not responsive.”

He later calls Drake a “deadbeat” and suggests he has secretly fathered another child.
Drake responded to the latter accusation with an Instagram post, stating: “Hold on, can someone find my hidden daughter and send her to me pls… These guys are in shambles”, accompanied by several laughing emojis.

Elsewhere on “Meet The Grahams”, Lamar repeats allegations that Drake has used ghostwriters instead of composing his verses, and that he has undergone plastic surgery.

Lamar also alleges that people on the payroll at Drake’s record label OVO are “sex offenders”.

The lyric appears to be a reference to Canadian rapper Baka Not Nice, who began his career as a security guard for Drake, and who was charged in 2014 with forcing a 22-year-old woman into prostitution.

The rapper, whose real name is Travis Savoury, pleaded guilty to assault, but the prostitution charges were dropped.

Timeline of the beef

Drake and Lamar’s feud dates back to 2013 when Lamar was a relative newcomer.

During a performance at the BET Awards, he boasted that his skills had “tucked a sensitive rapper back in his pyjama clothes”. The line was interpreted as a reference to Drake, whose soul-baring blend of rap and R&B had changed the sound of hip-hop.

The feud simmered for a few years, boiling over again last year when J Cole and Drake described themselves, along with Lamar, as the “big three” of rap, on the song “First Person Shooter”.

Lamar responded with a fiery verse on the song “Like That”, declaring that there was no “big three – it’s just big me”.

Since then, both sides have released several diss tracks, with the tension continually ramping up.

The fall-out has been good for business, with both sides scoring hits in this week’s Top 40.