Eminem blasted by this rapper for implicating Diddy in the murder of 2 Pac

Eminem blasted by this rapper for implicating Diddy in the murder of 2 Pac
Tupac Shakur and Sean “Diddy” Combs (Image sources: Screenshot from “Poetic Justice”/Columbia Pictures; undated photo of Diddy at Steed Media Party)

Eminem has built a career on aiming diss lyrics at his fellow musicians. However, he may have crossed the line with his latest diss record, “Killshot.” Although the song’s primary aim is at Machine Gun Kelly, Eminem’s most lethal lyric comes at the expense of hip-hop mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs.

Eminem implicates Diddy in the murder of 2 Pac.


“This idiot’s boss pops pills and tells him that he got skills/But Kells, the day you put out a hit, is the day Diddy admits he put the hit out that got ‘Pac killed,” Eminem raps.

The lyric is touchy and dangerous considering the heated rap beef between Bad Boy Records and Death Row Records during the 1990s, which was spearheaded by rap legends The Notorious B.I.G. and 2 Pac. Both rappers died violently, and their murders remain unsolved. Eminem also released the song one day after the anniversary of 2 Pac’s death, Sept. 13, 1996.


At the conclusion of the song, Eminem says that the lyric was a joke: “And I’m just playin’, Diddy, you know I love you.”

But while the lyric could be viewed as tongue-and-cheek by Eminem, many in the hip-hop community did not appreciate the Detroit rapper’s disrespect.

Rapper Jay Electronica, for one, took to Twitter and blasted Emimen for the lyric.

“How dare you accuse Diddy of killing Tupac while you completely look pass [sic] Jimmy Iovine and those who profited from his death the most,” he tweeted. “You best tread carefully, son, before I come tear your ivory tower down like Sulaiman done the Templar Knights.”

Jay Electronica also fired back at Eminem for what he says was disrespect to Louis Farrakhan. “Remember this was the very video I had to check you on before for blaspheming the Minister in the midst of him trying to bring Ja Rule and 50 to peace. Tread carefully.”

Jay Electronica was referring to the 2003 meeting Farrakhan called to try to resolve the rap beef between Ja Rule and 50 Cent.

Here are other reactions to Eminem’s diss record “Killshot” posted on social media:

Subscribe
Notify of
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Join our Newsletter

Sign up for Rolling Out news straight to your inbox.

Read more about:
Also read