The Game took offense to comments made by Waka Flocka yesterday [Wednesday, July 20] on Instagram. Waka was displeased with the way some rappers were acting following the deaths of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile. The Atlanta rhymer seemed particularly bothered by those he felt were engaging in disingenuous activism. The Game believed some of this was targeted at him due to a few specific comments Waka made.
“They fucking models on Instagram showing their bodies and d*ck prints,” Waka said in his first video. His second post also included the line, “I’m not finna be doing no Black peace treaties when I can’t stop a ni*ga dying in my hood.”
It’s understandable how The Game would interpret these statements to be shots at him. The Compton rapper infamously shared d*ck print pictures on social media and recently organized a gang summit. The Game fired back at Waka Flocka in a bizarre video using Jamaican patois. His accompanying post was written in a similar manner.
“To whom it may concern: mi nah ramp wid di bumboclatt rap bwoy dem, ‘specially wid a waste man dat wear dry up counterfeit locks & hav big lip like a one gyals swell up pomms dat di catch a herpes,” The Game wrote. “But be’cuz mi juss a feel well & blessed today, mi a guh share some words of wisdom … Stop catch up wid di bad mind people dem, take heed & recognize when Jah bless yuh wid a good ‘ooman (Tammy). Swallow yuh pride and use all di goodness life has blessed you with to go and catch her back! Be’cuz truss when mi seh! Yuh nah whan di bad man tingz. My Yute, yuh nah whan dis yah… Back to da positive vibrations, may Jah Bless yuh on your journey. Man dem fi seh, BLACK LIVES MATTER!!!! Yah Dun Know!”
Waka Flocka quickly caught wind of The Game’s words and responded. The “Hard in Da Paint” rapper claimed none of his remarks were directed at The Game. Waka was disappointed in the Los Angeles MC for the way he handled the situation.
“That’s really crazy Game,” Waka Flocka said. “You really fed into this Internet instigating. You got homies. I got homies. They all know each other. Like if you felt I was even talking bout you, you should’ve called me my n*gga. I wasn’t even talking bout you. How many n*ggas posed with they s*it out? I’m just saying s*it that happened. But if you were on positive vibes, you would’ve called me on some positive s*it instead of being real commercial and comical about it. Turning this s*it into some kind of war. This is real positive vibes. I’m not mad at you homie. But just know you fed into what the blogs wanted.”
