Rapper Meek Mill is criticizing Ye, the artist formerly known as Kanye West, after his exclusive interview with Fox News’ Tucker Carlson.
Mill took to his Instagram story to post a video of Ye and included a lengthy message claiming the “Famous” rapper hates his “own people.”
“I used to listen to ye every night [in] jail for motivation on god! And came home and watched him sh– on my name and brand like nothing…I ain’t say nothing…but what you be doing for fame driving you crazy…I’m vocal it’s like you hate your own people…”
In the background video, you can hear Ye speaking out about popular hip-hop songs and slamming their lyrics, as Mill implied he’s against his own race.
YE WON’T ‘COMPROMISE’ WITH KIM KARDASHIAN OVER KIDS’ EDUCATION, COMPARES EX-WIFE TO MARILYN MONROE
Mill’s comments come on the heels of Ye’s all-encompassing interview on “Tucker Carlson Tonight.”
The “Gold Digger” rapper got candid about his controversial “White Lives Matter” T-Shirt, his relationship with ex-wife Kim Kardashian and how he was “biting his tongue” about his political views.
Rapper Meek Mill is criticizing Ye, the artist formerly known as Kanye West, after his exclusive interview with Fox News’ Tucker Carlson.
(Getty Images)
He reflected on how former President Barack Obama had met with him and his late mom during his presidential campaign.
Candace Owens and Kanye West wearing White Lives Matter shirts.
(Candace Owens Twitter)
YE SAYS IT ‘DROVE ME CRAZY’ TO NOT SAY HE LIKED TRUMP, VOWS ‘I WILL EVENTUALLY BE PRESIDENT’
“I was Obama’s favorite artist … Obama met with me and my mama to say that he was running for office back in 2008 and that he wanted the support, and everybody was so into this idea of the Black President,” Ye exclusively told Carlson.
KANYE WEST CALLS OUT KIM KARDASHIAN AND PETE DAVIDSON, TALKS LIZZO, ICE CUBE AND MORE
“We were always cool … how many of us are there? Obama level, Ye level … Virgil level, just Black … so brilliant that we cut through all of the lines of racism … you just can’t get rid of. It is Nat King Cole level, Dave Chappelle level,” he continued.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
“But as soon as I wasn’t saying the things that I was supposed to say as a rapper, our connection faded.”
