Kodak Black appears to have parted ways with Donald Trump after the former President made controversial and unfounded statements about Haitian immigrants.
- Kodak Black, of Haitian descent, reacted strongly to Trump’s claims in a recent Ohio debate.
- Trump alleged that Haitian immigrants were eating pets, sparking Kodak’s outrage.
- Kodak also addressed the crowd at a Columbus concert, taking a clear stance against the slander.
- His remarks signal a significant shift, considering his prior support for Trump.
Kodak Black, known for his Haitian heritage, distanced himself from Donald Trump following controversial comments. Trump, in a debate, claimed Haitian immigrants were eating pets in Springfield, Ohio.
Reacting to Trump’s unfounded comments, Kodak said, “If I wanted to eat a cat, that’s what I’m gonna eat. I’m Haitian, homie. I was Haitian before it was cool to be Haitian…. I love everybody because I’m a warrior of Christ.”
Kodak declared he would not support Trump in the current election, expressing that Haitians have come too far to tolerate such slander. “We ain’t voting for nothing. We came too fucking far, homie…. We ain’t taking no Haitian slander,” he stated.
At a Columbus concert, Kodak responded to Trump’s remarks about illegal Haitian migrants in Springfield, questioning their validity. “That shit crazy. That shit true? Man, I ain’t gonna lie, homie, I’m a muthafucking Trump supporter,” he said. The audience booed in response.
Kodak expressed his discontent with both major political candidates, feeling disillusioned with the ongoing political situation in the U.S. He announced plans to personally investigate the claims in Springfield, Ohio. “I’m finna go to Springfield tomorrow…. Show me a Haitian eating a cat, then y’all can say that shit,” he challenged.
Despite his previous support for Trump—highlighted by Trump’s 2021 commutation of Kodak’s sentence—the rapper’s recent remarks reflect a dramatic pivot in his stance.
Kodak Black’s fallout with Trump over the controversial Haitian comments marks a significant shift, highlighting his intolerance for unfounded slander against his heritage.
