Ma$e Felt “Disrespected” By J Prince Over Shakur Stevenson Spat
J Prince got into it with Cam’ron and Ma$e after they criticized the boxer’s performance during his last fight.
J Prince got into it with Cam’ron and Ma$e after they criticized the boxer’s performance during his last fight.
J Prince called out Cam’ron and Ma$e over their feud with the boxer, claiming he manages Shakur Stevenson and will “fade all his shots.”
Cam’ron and Ma$e roasted Shakur Stevenson on the latest episode of the “It Is What It Is” podcast following the boxer’s recent rant.
Shakur Stevenson went in on Ma$e, branding him a “fake pastor” with a “failed career” in a heated Twitter rant.
The Dipset leader also offers the boxing legend a warning.
Ma$e definitely will have a rebuttal to this on “It Is What It Is,” later this week, mark my words.
Cam’ron and Ma$e famously use “pause” whenever possible, so the two naturally had thoughts on the emergence of “No Diddy.”
The “It Is What It Is” hosts debate Rose’s impact on the chart-topping rappers.
The rapper-turned-podcaster accuses the seemingly troubled fighter of following after his promoter, Oscar De La Hoya.
Ma$e said his former business manager ran off with his money during his early days as a Bad Boy Records artist.
Shannon Sharpe settled his feud with Mike Epps but possibly started a new one with Ma$e, whom Sharpe referred to as a “gangster pastor.”
While Cam’ron accepted responsibility for their falling out, Ma$e still surprised him with $20,000 to make up for lost time.
The podcaster has a warning for the Brooklyn Nets player.
The pink-wearing MC faced gay accusations throughout his career.
Cam’ron and Ma$e both agreed that DMX was a better rapper than Tupac Shakur, citing their personal experiences with the NYC icon.
The 8-time All-Star is accused of sexually assaulting another man.
“I was trapped in the hotel.”
Cam’ron announced that Diddy and Ma$e have finally settled their long-running dispute over publishing rights.
Cam’ron and Ma$e think ESPN tried to copy what works on the duo’s sports talk show ‘It Is What It Is,’ which is available on YouTube.
The 52-year-old emcee says he’s too old to play the “pause game.”