J. Prince Jr., known as the “godfather” of western rap music, called out Offset on Sunday night when discussing Takeoff’s death in one of his most recent interviews. He was speaking with Prince Snr. and Mike Prince on the most recent episode of Gillie and Wallo’s Million Dollaz Worth of Game Podcast.
The purpose of the interview was to disprove the allegations laid against the CEO of Rap-A-Lot and internet rumors about the events leading up to Takeoff’s murder. J Prince called out Offset, a former member of the musical group Migos, in the course of disputing the involvement.
“This Offset dude, I ain’t gon’ leave him out, I’m just real like this,” he declares in the interview. “Niggas be throwing rocks and hiding their hands, right. I don’t like them kind of individuals. The truth of the matter is, one can dance and do different things in front of these different cameras and all kinds of shit. The truth of the matter is, nigga, you wasn’t really right there with Takeoff when he was alive”.
“For you to be taking these positions that you are taking,” J. Prince continues, ”I got people everywhere, so I hear all kinds of things. I’ma just say this to you. Don’t never put me in no position where I have to defend myself. That wouldn’t be healthy for you”.
Offset responded to J Prince’s call-out in an Instagram story video that surfaced hours later. He claimed to be unaware of J Prince’s allegations and is shocked by the impudence with which his connection with his “real brother” has been called into doubt. He says: “How dare you niggas even speak on me and Take relationship?”
In contrast to J Prince’s assertion, Offset’s video expresses a close relationship with the late artist and how upsetting the discussion on Takeoff might be to his family, imploring the guests on the podcast’s episode to show some compassion.
Following a private celebration held for J Prince Jr., Takeoff was shot and killed on November 1, 2022. Some rumors identify J. Prince as a suspect, while others identify Mike Prince as the shooter.
These people have denied any role in the rapper’s death and have made an effort to distance themselves from criticism of their involvement, which is the reason behind the interview on the Million Dollaz Worth of Game podcast.