O’Shea Jackson Jr. takes a stand against comedian Andrew Schulz’s remarks on Kendrick Lamar.
- Kendrick Lamar’s surprise album ‘GNX’ sparked controversy with a track targeting an unidentified white comedian.
- Speculation points fingers at Andrew Schulz due to his recent podcast remarks about Black women.
- Schulz’s response inflames tensions with a questionable rant that left many baffled.
- O’Shea Jackson Jr. publicly calls out Schulz and maintains his stance on social media and interviews.
Kendrick Lamar shook the music world with his unexpected album drop, ‘GNX’. While fans ate it up, one track stood out for its bold call-out. Kendrick raps a clear warning: “Don’t let no white comedian talk about no Black woman,” causing many to wonder if he meant Andrew Schulz.
Andrew Schulz, known for his edgy comedy, found himself at the center of the storm. His podcast comments on Black women had stirred up controversy, so listeners quickly connected the dots to him, speculating that Kendrick was referencing him.
Not one to stay silent, Schulz fired back. However, his response, which mentioned a potential assault on Kendrick, crossed a line for many. Social media buzzed with mixed reactions. While some defended him, others felt he stepped into dangerous territory.
O’Shea Jackson Jr., known for speaking his mind, didn’t hold back. Taking to X, he called Schulz a “Weird a** n***a,” expressing his disappointment. “Man, how people change on some weird sh*t. I was a fan,” he reflected, showing his disillusionment.
In a back-and-forth exchange, Schulz pointed O’Shea to his father, Ice Cube’s track “No Vaseline,” in defense. But O’Shea wasn’t having it. He clarified the difference: a metaphorical diss isn’t the same as a direct threat. To him, Schulz was out of line.
Recently, O’Shea reiterated his thoughts on The Morning Hustle, sticking to his original stance. “It was weird,” he insisted. He seemed baffled by the weight his statement carried, emphasizing he simply found Schulz’s comments odd.
In brief, O’Shea Jackson Jr. remains firm in his critique of Andrew Schulz’s controversial remarks.
