LL Cool J CONFIRMS That Jay Z Tried To K1LL Him For Refusing FR3AK OFFs!***

LL Cool J confirms that Jay-Z tried to kill him For refusing freak offs. The beef between Jay-Z and LL Cool J originated in the late 1990s and early 2000s, primarily revolving around competitive tensions and claims to hip-hop supremacy. LL Cool J, a veteran in the rap game, felt slighted by Jay-Z’s rising dominance and his role at Def Jam, where LL Cool J was a longtime artist.

The tension was evident in subliminal disses in their lyrics and public comments. LL Cool J accused Jay-Z of not giving him the respect he deserved, while Jay-Z, confident in his own success, dismissed these claims. Their rivalry was emblematic of the old guard versus the new wave in hip-hop.

LL COOL J was apparently not talking about JAY-Z when he made his recent comments about inactive rappers – at least, according to one person who was reportedly there.

The original quote arrived during a Friday (August 25) performance of his F.O.R.C.E Tour in Houston.

“Let me shout it out to all you rappers trying to play mystery man: stop fuckin’ up your legacy,” he said without saying any names. “Get on this goddamn stage, man.”

It wasn’t long before fans began speculating that the comment was aimed at JAY-Z, who Uncle L has had a complicated relationship with dating back to Hov’s days as an executive at Def Jam. However, X user @EriqEnigma took to the platform to clear things.

“I was LITERALLY at this show,” they began. “He and Questlove had just finished performing Whodini’s “Freaks Come Out At Night” and was saying he had tried to get Jahlil from the group to come on the tour but he declined.”

They continued: “THAT’S who his referring to here. ANYTHING for engagement tho right?”

Whereas LL COOL J has spent most of 2023 celebrating the 50-year anniversary of Hip Hop, JAY-Z hasn’t participated in any event to honor the craft that shot him into space. Instead, he launched his “Book of HOV” exhibition at the Brooklyn Public Library in mid-July.

The sprawling display is one of the largest of its kind dedicated to a single Hip Hop artist, featuring “thousands of archived objects, including original recording masters, never-before-seen photos, iconic stage wear, prestigious awards and recognitions, as well as videos and artifacts from every facet of JAY-Z’s professional life.”

During a listening party for his album,American Gangster, Jay reiterated that the line in question was never meant to be a shot at LL.

“He’s a legend,” Jay said. “I’m not doing that. That type of shit comes back to you …I believe in karma. He’s upset, not me. If he wanna work it out, I’m more than willing to do that.”

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