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Consequence says Talib Kweli was truly “hurt” by the artist formerly known as Kanye West, saying that he “never fucked” with his music.
In a recent Drink Champs interview, Cons spoke at length about Kweli and Ye’s prior exchange amid a larger conversation about ghostwriting. As Consequence explained, Kweli’s issues with Ye were “deeper than that” and also (allegedly) pulled from frustration over never being sent a pair of Yeezy shoes. But the biggest sting, according to Cons, came from Ye’s remarks during his Drink Champs appearance during the Donda era back in 2021.
“I’m a rapper. I know what hurt Kweli,” Cons said. “What hurt Kweli was the fact that [Ye] said ‘I never fucked with your raps.’ That was Agent Orange.”
Elaborating further, Consequence compared the feeling he presumes Kweli had to being in a Hitchcock film due to its disorienting impact.
“When you get that hurtful truth, that’s like if you break up with your girl and she tells you, ‘After all this time, I wasn’t really fucking with you like that,’” he said. “It puts you in an Alfred Hitchcock movie. You’re like, where am I? This bitch don’t fuck with me? So he had to reconcile that.”
As you’ll recall, Ye did indeed say that he “never fucked” with Kweli’s music during the 2021 interview in question. He also apologized to “the backpack community,” saying at the time that it was “just easier for me to pose like a backpacker” early into his career.
“I apologize once again to Kweli,” he said. “I’m sorry I never fucked with your raps.”
The three have a great deal of shared history, including in connection with Ye’s debut studio album The College Dropout. On the album, which began a loose conceptual trilogy that also included Late Registration and Graduation, Cons (alongside GLC) appeared on “Spaceship,” while Kweli (alongside Common) was featured on “Get ‘Em High.” The former remains a workplace anthem to this day, while the latter is still charmingly fun after 20 years in rotation.
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
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Consequence says Talib Kweli was truly “hurt” by the artist formerly known as Kanye West, saying that he “never fucked” with his music.
In a recent Drink Champs interview, Cons spoke at length about Kweli and Ye’s prior exchange amid a larger conversation about ghostwriting. As Consequence explained, Kweli’s issues with Ye were “deeper than that” and also (allegedly) pulled from frustration over never being sent a pair of Yeezy shoes. But the biggest sting, according to Cons, came from Ye’s remarks during his Drink Champs appearance during the Donda era back in 2021.
“I’m a rapper. I know what hurt Kweli,” Cons said. “What hurt Kweli was the fact that [Ye] said ‘I never fucked with your raps.’ That was Agent Orange.”
Elaborating further, Consequence compared the feeling he presumes Kweli had to being in a Hitchcock film due to its disorienting impact.
“When you get that hurtful truth, that’s like if you break up with your girl and she tells you, ‘After all this time, I wasn’t really fucking with you like that,’” he said. “It puts you in an Alfred Hitchcock movie. You’re like, where am I? This bitch don’t fuck with me? So he had to reconcile that.”
As you’ll recall, Ye did indeed say that he “never fucked” with Kweli’s music during the 2021 interview in question. He also apologized to “the backpack community,” saying at the time that it was “just easier for me to pose like a backpacker” early into his career.
“I apologize once again to Kweli,” he said. “I’m sorry I never fucked with your raps.”
The three have a great deal of shared history, including in connection with Ye’s debut studio album The College Dropout. On the album, which began a loose conceptual trilogy that also included Late Registration and Graduation, Cons (alongside GLC) appeared on “Spaceship,” while Kweli (alongside Common) was featured on “Get ‘Em High.” The former remains a workplace anthem to this day, while the latter is still charmingly fun after 20 years in rotation.
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.
