Kanye adds his two cents to the Pusha-T v. Drake beef

According to Ye, the feud is officially over.

Breaking his silence, rapper Kanye West took to Twitter on Friday to pronounce Drake and Pusha-T’s ongoing feud is dead.

Princess Gabbara

Jun 3, 2018

Kanye West thegrio.com — (Photo by Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for adidas)

Are you Team Drake? Or Team Pusha-T?

Breaking his silence, rapper Kanye West took to Twitter on Friday to weigh in on Drake and Pusha-T’s ongoing feud:

I’ve never been about beef I’m about love lines were crossed and it’s not good for anyone so this is dead now

— KANYE WEST (@kanyewest) June 2, 2018

Less than 24 hours after Pusha-T released his new Kanye West-produced album, DAYTONA, Drake dropped the diss track, “Duppy Freestlye” following Pusha-T’s claims that the Toronto rapper doesn’t pen his own rhymes.

“If you rebuke me for working with someone else on a couple of V’s, what do you really think of the nigga that’s making your beats?” raps Drake. “I’ve done things for him, I thought that he never would need/Father had to stretch his hands out and get it for me.”

Drake, whose fifth studio album, Scorpion, is slated for a June release, later hit Pusha-T with an invoice for $100,000, citing “Promotional assistance and career reviving” as reasons.

But the rappers’ feud only escalated from there when Pusha-T dropped “The Story of Adidon” on Tuesday (May 29), using a photo of Drake in blackface dating back over a decade ago.

“Confused, always felt you weren’t Black enough/Afraid to grow it ‘cause your ‘fro wouldn’t nap enough,” Pusha-T raps over JAY-Z’s “The Story of O.J.” track, before alleging that Drake fathered a child with a porn star.

On Wednesday, Drake attempted to explain the controversial blackface photo. Part of his statement reads:

“This picture is from 2007, a time in my life where I was an actor and I was working on a project that was about young Black actors struggling to get roles, being stereotyped and type cast. The photos represented how African Americans were once wrongfully portrayed in entertainment. Me and my best friend at the time Mazin Elsadig who is also an actor from Sudan were attempting to use our voice to bring awareness to the issues we dealt with all the time as black actors at auditions.”

Let’s hope that ‘Ye’s comments diffuse the tension between the rappers.

West’s eighth studio album, Ye,is already No. 1 on iTunes after Friday’s release.