Cam’ron isn’t holding back as he continues his verbal spar with LiAngelo Ball, questioning the basketball player’s career and comparing him to lesser-known Jackson siblings.
Cam’ron, known for his candid style, didn’t mince words when he addressed LiAngelo Ball on his show, It Is What It Is. He laughed off Ball’s claim that they’re on similar career paths, highlighting his achievements by saying, “I sold 12 million records; we’re not in the same boat.” This comment drew laughter from co-host Ma$e.
Cam’ron emphasized his career skills, listing roles as producer, ghostwriter, executive producer, and artist. He likened reaching platinum status in music to winning a championship, boasting about his 12 million records sold, humorously quipping about LiAngelo’s absence from the NBA, despite its season commencing.
The tension between them began when Cam’ron remarked on Ball playing overseas instead of secure NBA fame like his brothers, Lonzo and LaMelo. “You ain’t NBA good” was his sharp take on LiAngelo’s career trajectory, imagining a less than stellar endorsement from his brothers.
LiAngelo fired back on his podcast, What an Experience, co-hosted with his brother Lonzo. Addressing Cam’s comments, he recalled Cam’ron’s hit “Suck It Or Not” with Lil Wayne and insisted Cam did not fully know his basketball journey. “You don’t know what I did in the G League,” LiAngelo snapped back.
The exchange escalated when Cam’ron candidly suggested he only recognized LiAngelo due to his father, LaVar Ball’s marketing prowess. He even referenced LiAngelo’s notorious shoplifting incident in China, which brought international attention courtesy of then-President Trump’s intervention.
Adding fuel to the fire, LiAngelo downplayed Cam’ron’s influence in the rap scene, challenging his top artist status. According to him, Cam’ron’s name rarely surfaces in discussions about great rappers, continuing their public showdown through social media.
The back-and-forth between Cam’ron and LiAngelo Ball shows no signs of winding down, with both parties keen to assert their dominance, setting the stage for more exchanges.
