Kendrick Lamar Wants To Actually Squabble Up With Drake, Glasses Malone Says

Glasses Malone claims that Kendrick Lamar’s hatred of Drake extends beyond his diss tracks.

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According to the Los Angeles rapper, who has previously worked with Kendrick and is still well-liked on the West Coast, the Compton native genuinely wants to take on his bitter adversary.

Malone stated, “The only person who wants to kick Drake’s ass is Dot,” when asked if Drizzy would be in any danger while visiting Los Angeles on the BagFuel podcast. Dot wants to kick his ass badly.

“That n-gga never lets [things] go.” Kendrick, definitely do not let anything slip. They n-ggas cling on to everything, so kudos to the entire TDE family. They will most likely recall what you said to them in fourth grade if you say something offensive.

Before “Not Like Us,” the Beach Cruiser MC was the first to refer to Drake as a “colonizer.” He also debunked the notion that Kendrick is a “good kid,” as implied by his debut album.

In the crazy city, everyone believes Kendrick to be a wonderful kid. This n-gga is not a very decent child! “Bro, he is a mean person,” he said. Although the album’s title causes confusion, I doubt that many people actually listened to the content.

“This n-gga has a ton of jokes and is hilarious.” The idea that this individual is cool is presented in an odd way. Dot will make fun of you all day. I have had to put an end to this n-gga’s fights on tour busses and other outrageous behavior.

“This n-gga is working on himself,” he continued. He is modeling his desired behavior, establishing and achieving goals, and motivating them to be better people.

Only lately did Kendrick Lamar himself discuss—or at least allude to—his long-running feud with the 6 God, which erupted last year.

In an exclusive interview with Ebro Darden and Nadeska Alexis of Apple Music prior to his Super Bowl halftime performance this weekend, the Pulitzer Prize winner discussed the factors that influenced his incredible 2024 run, which featured a flurry of deadly Drake diss tracks and his triumphant album, GNX.

“From the beginning, my goal was to maintain [hip hop] as a sport. How muthafuckas view it as a team effort does not matter to me. I adore it when artists clench their teeth, but that is cool too,” he observed.

“I continue to watch Smack/URL and battle raps, including those by Murda Mook, [Loaded] Lux, Tay Roc, and my brother Daylyt.” This has always been the fundamental aspect of my identity. I believe it was merely an extension [of what I have been doing] and not a thing for this year.

What I will say about this year is that, in my opinion, a lot of individuals were putting rap to the back, and as a result, you were no longer able to perceive that bite or that grit.