Cam’ron didn’t hold back on his show ‘Talk With Flee’ when a viewer asked a burning question: who’s the toughest in Dipset?
Killa Cam set the stage by explaining that Dipset includes many individuals beyond just the rappers we know and love. He emphasized, “Dipset is not just rappers. It’s a bunch of tough n-ggas in Dipset that y’all guys probably never seen on television or heard about on the internet — they don’t do social media.” While this might make it hard to pinpoint just one person, Cam’ron was referring to the well-known faces, and in that context, his answer was definitive.
The title goes to none other than Freekey Zekey. Cam’ron noted that Zekey, known for his animated storytelling, might give off the wrong impression to some people. “However,” Cam asserted, all of Zekey’s wild tales are true. To prove his point, Cam shared an intense clip of Zekey in an interview with QuietRoom, recalling a robbery and shootout. Despite the unbelievable story, surveillance footage supported Zekey’s account, showing that his lively tales were indeed based on real events.
In a different twist of events involving Cam’ron, he found himself addressing another issue. After LaMelo Ball received a $100,000 fine for a comment many deemed offensive, Cam’ron stepped up, taking some unexpected blame. During an episode of his sports talk show It Is What It Is, he reflected, “I blame myself. I really do, man. I blame the east side of Harlem.” He explained how expressions used in his community had evolved, leading to unintended controversies like that of LaMelo’s comment.
His co-host, Ma$e, was surprised by the fine, highlighting a need for recognizing context and humor in such scenarios. Ma$e commented, “Just for that? My goodness […] I mean, people gotta be responsible for their words, but I think if you know these guys are playing, it should be taken a little bit lighter.” While the intention might have been playful, both hosts agreed it was crucial to be mindful of the weight words can carry.
Cam’ron’s take on both his Dipset crew and his later reflections on language showcase a deeper look into how words and actions can ripple through public perception. He encourages us to think twice about the stories we hear and the words we use, aiming for understanding over judgment.
