Kodak Black apparently has such a brilliant idea that he wants to get in touch with the President of the United States. On Sunday, the Florida rapper shared a statement on his Instagram page, his lawyer, that asks President Trump to come pull up to his prison so he could run it by him. Kodak being funny, even said he’ll have his “corona mask” on, before adding that it has nothing to do with his wrongful conviction. He concludes his message by saying if it’s not worth anything to the President, he could kill him.

“Tell Donald trump to pull up on me, i got a brilliant idea. I thought of something back in Miami but I dismissed kuz I B thinking I’m crazy sometimes. This shit keeps following me tho! This ain’t got nothing to do with my wrongful conviction, come see me i got my corona mask on. @realdonaldtrump if it’s not worth anything, you can kill me! Im ill forreal.” It’s safe to say President Trump won’t be stopping by the prison, but one has to wonder what Kodak’s “brilliant idea” is or why he’s asking Trump?

Check out the post (below) and sound off in the comments.

Kodak is currently behind bars at the moment serving his 46-month prison sentence on federal weapons charges. We’ll continue to keep you posted on his whereabouts moving forward.

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For nearly two hours, Joe Budden chopped it up with Omarion. The singer is currently co-headlining the Millennium Tour 2020 and he recently caught up with Budden for the host’s Pull Up series. The pair talked about life, music, reality television, tour, and of course, Omarion’s drama with Fizz and Apryl Jones. Budden, like millions of others, has watched the meltdown between Omarion, the mother of his two children, and his B2K bandmate, and the Pull Up host is ready to hear some of that “pent up” anger put on wax.

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“I’m 40 with no rhythm, so that don’t really help Joe,” Budden told Omarion and his dance music. “When are we getting into—you have pent up sh*t inside of you that you’re hiding with this zen sh*t, and I know we’re gonna hear it in a song.” Omarion replied, “For sure!” Budden wanted to know when the singer would put a pause on releasing dance-friendly music and get “to the sh*t.”

“The sh*t is coming this year,” O told him. “I have an album with myself and James Fauntleroy titled Passport. It’s already done, it’s in the clip. We’re just waiting on… Yeah, just me and James.” Omarion added that Passport would come at the end of the year and clarified that it’s his album, but James Fauntleroy added his magic in the writing and production. 

For those of you who aren’t familiar with Fauntleroy, the Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter-producer has worked with the likes of Kendrick Lamar, Beyoncé, Bruno Mars, Rihanna, Nipsey Hussle, Big Sean, Drake, Kanye West, Justin Timberlake, and many more. Let us know if you’re looking forward to Passport and watch Omarion’s episode of Pull Up below.

Not long after announcing that he and his wife Crystal Smith planned to divorce, Ne-Yo stepped back into the music scene with a brand new single “Pinky Ring” featuring O.T. Genasis. The superproducer-singer-songwriter and his ex have been cordial in the media and during his visit to Pull Up with Joe Budden, Ne-Yo expounded on his personal life.

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“‘Pinky Ring’ is a song about taking lemons and turning them into lemonade,” the singer said. “It is about a situation that anybody can use as an excuse to be down and feel a way, but instead, taking it and letting it be a positive thing. Not allowing it to bring you down.” Joe didn’t seem too satisfied with the answer and wanted to know what Ne-Yo did that led to the breakup with his wife.

“Without incriminating myself, without incriminating her and without putting any negative connotation on this… I will say that neither one of us was exactly who we needed to be in order for this to last, and that’s why it didn’t. Bottom line,” Ne-Yo said. “That’s what it was. I own mine, she owns hers, and the craziest thing is there’s no beef, there’s no animosity, there’s no love lost because we both understand that.”

Budden wasn’t convinced that there’s no beef between Ne-Yo and Crystal and called the singer “oblivious to what’s going on.” Ney-Yo disagreed. Budden later talked about his struggle with getting his engagement ring back from his ex-fiancé Cyn Santana and was surprised to hear that Crystal gave her wedding ring to Ne-Yo without a problem. Budden revealed he had to legally wait for the courts to rule on the matter.

According to Ne-Yo, Crystal isn’t the type of person who would hold onto something in order to get back at him or make things difficult. “She’s never been petty like that,” Ne-Yo added. “She’s never been money petty like that. That’s not her.” Watch Ne-Yo and Joe Budden chop it up on Pull Up below.

There was much discussed when Lil Baby visited Joe Budden for the music commentator's Pull Up series, but a noteworthy moment is when the Atlanta rapper revealed that he'd received his GED to help him get a shorter sentence before he went to prison. Lil Baby shared that he paid the fee to take the test and he passed his first time around. Then, Budden stated that he doesn't have his GED and shared that he dropped out of school in the ninth grade.

"I might take it one day," said Budden. "I might want to go to college one day... I dropped out of high school in the ninth grade, right. At the time, they said you can go to summer school and make some sh*t up. I dropped out of the summer school and they was like, alright, you can go to [vocational school] and get your GED." 

Budden said he tried that out, as well, but decided to drop out once again. "Then, I was just on some trying to rap sh*t." Budden added, "I think I'm gonna do that. You inspired me." The podcast host did have a few reservations because it's been a while since he had to sit down and take a test such as this. Check out the clip of the exchange between Joe Budden and Lil Baby below.

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Artists beef over a decent amount of things these days, but typically a shared name isn't one of them. Lil Baby recently sat down with Joe Budden to speak about his come up, and the young star opened up about his relationship with DaBaby. Budden asks Lil Baby if anyone in his camp tried to position him and DaBaby against each other because of the similarities of their names. "I always heard it from day one," Lil Baby answered. "A nigga will be like, 'He tried to say this' and I'll be like, 'No.' Every time, I made sure it wasn't going to be nothing." Lil Baby continued on to explain that he doesn't really believe in beefing with anyone, even if the other person instigates the situation. 

Joe Budden is not one to hold his tongue when something isn’t sitting well with him. While he was interviewing Wale on the latest episode of “Pull Up”, he didn’t hesitate to call out his guest when he was giving unsatisfactory answers. 

Around the 15-minute mark of the video below, Budden asked Wale to speak about how he felt when his recent single, “On Chill”, became a commercial success. Wale, without much enthusiasm, started discussing how the numbers reflecting its positive reception left him with a “good feeling.” Budden thought the DMV rapper wasn’t diving deep enough to offer an honest response. “Oh my Jesus man,” Budden exasperatedly interrupts. “I hate when you n****s make this difficult. Coming off of the album, before the fucking album that’s doing great right now, when there were rumors that maybe Wale had lost a step – that maybe Wale’s pen was not as sharp as it once was, that maybe Wale wasn’t as valuable as he once was – and then you caught another hit. So, when I ask you how it feels, I’m not looking for this shallow laid-back bullshit that you’ve given everyone else.”

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This occurred within the first 20 minutes of the interview and tension is palpable for the remaining hour and 20 minutes. There are several moments when Wale appears to be frustrated with Budden’s tone and prying. Wale explains that his hesitation to speak on certain matters stems from past experiences of his words being twisted and held against him. At one point, Wale says, “Go ahead. Add to the list of n****s that get the toxic moments from Wale and I just come off the wrong way for everybody, every time.” 

Big Seanrecently held it down on Joe Budden’s Pull Up, marking his first major interview since a self-imposed hiatus from both music and media. “I am nervous to sit and talk, I haven’t done it in years,” admits Big Sean, in the conversation’s opening moments. His fans are well aware that the Detroit rapper’s hiatus extended to music, leaving some wondering as to whether everything was okay behind the scenes. It doesn’t take long for Sean to hint at symptoms of depression, including the loss of passion for his craft. “I didn’t feel like myself,” explains Sean. “I’m sure a lot of people go through this…I’ve been rapping since I was eleven years old. I realized I didn’t have the same passion I had when I was eleven when I wrote my first rap or when I put out my mixtapes.”

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“I was thinking it was a passion for music, but when I started working on the music I realized it wasn’t for that,” explains Sean. “I didn’t have the passion for life anymore. I wasn’t taking time out to enjoy myself, to live. It was like, this industry was like you gotta stay on they necks. I write all my stuff, I don’t have people sending me records. I have to think of that. It’s hard to think of that when all your experiences are the same — essentially like, you sit in the studio, you do a show, you do this, do that. I didn’t take time to live life between those moments and the balance caught up to me.”

“I had no choice,” he continues. “Why would I want to step away from something that’s been my dream? I realized I had to take care of myself first.” He says that hitting thirty-years-old was a major turning point for him, citing it as the moment things hit the wall. “I woke up every day and was over life. Literally. I just moved into Slash’s old house from Guns N Roses. This is my dream house. I spent a year remodeling. Point is, I got in there and felt the worst I ever felt…This is a clear example of me getting one of the things I always wanted and it not affecting how I’m feeling.” 

“It was scary cause I just got a gun too,” reveals Sean. When Budden asks why he needed a gun at that point in his career, Sean keeps it real. “Cause people are crazy. You gotta protect yourself. I looked at it not only as protection, but I like going to the gun range. It’s therapeutic sometimes. I haven’t been lately cause I’ve been in the studio, but it’s something I wanted to do…I’d walk around with it sometimes, feeling just over it. I’m not going to lie. My relationship at the time with my family was completely disconnected.” He admits to telling his mother he wanted some distance from her, a decision that surprised him. Ultimately, he turned to therapy to right the course, a decision that has since proved beneficial in lifting him from the darkness. Check it out below, with conversations on Sean’s mental health and depression sparking around the six-minute mark. 

Big Sean is putting all the rumours about his alleged beef with Kendrick Lamar to rest, as he spoke to Joe Budden about his rumoured feud with the Compton rapper on Budden’s “Pull Up” series. When Kendrick hopped on Sean’s track “Control” in 2013 and called Sean out along with plenty of other rappers on his explosive verse, it was heavily assumed that the two were not on good terms. This speculation rose when Sean seemingly clapped back at Kendrick on “No More Interviews” three years later. On the track, Sean spits, “And I’m just not impressed by you ni*gas rapping fast / Who sound like one big asthma attack, but trash when I’m rapping it back / Who you put in your top five and claim they the saviour of rap / So many friends turn to enemies, they frenemies.” Sitting down with Joe on “Pull Up,” Sean clarified that the diss wasn’t aimed at Kendrick.

“I remember going online and seeing, ‘Oh, is he talking about Kendrick?’” Sean recalled about the “No More Interviews” lyrics. “Cause I was talking about people who rap fast. I wasn’t beefing with nobody. I was literally addressing a whole f*cking—I’m just rapping, ni*ga. It wasn’t like a specific person or else I would’ve said his name. So I see and I’m like, ‘That’s some bullsh*t.’ So I didn’t give no energy to it.”

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However, new developments occurred when Kendrick dropped “The Heart Part 4” in 2017. “Time goes on,” Sean continues, “and then Kendrick, he dropped a freestyle and I don’t know what he said that made people like, ‘Oh, it’s about Sean.’ So I hear the sh*t, I’m like, ‘What part they talking about?'” In an attempt to sort things out, Sean contacted Anthony “Top Dawg” Tiffith, CEO of Top Dawg Entertainment where Kendrick is signed. Top assured him that Kendrick was not firing shots at him. “I immediately hit up Top cause I got a relationship with Top. And they like, ‘No, it ain’t about you at all. That was just addressing to everyone. That was just to whoever. But don’t listen to the Internet, they just gonna throw 200 on it,’” he explained. “I’m like, ‘Alright, fo sho.’ Imagine I have that conversation, I’m like, ‘Alright I ain’t even gotta reach out to Kendrick.'”

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Sean would come to regret never addressing the alleged diss with Kendrick, though, as their relationship was affected by all this beef talk despite neither of them having a problem with one another. “It got to a point where somehow, it was just a weird tension between me and him even though it was already said it was no beef because people made it that way,” he explained. “Fast forward, I let the sh*t go. He let the sh*t go. He never talked about it. I never talked about it and I should’ve said something. I should’ve just came out and been like, ‘Nah, that ain’t it.’”

Ultimately, the two of them sorted out their issues, after Sean was reminded of the somewhat nonexistent drama by an executive for TDE, Punch. Sean and Punch were seated next to each other on a flight to North Carolina for J. Cole’s Dreamville Festival last April, when the topic of  Kendrick was brought up. “He’s like, ‘You ever hollered at Kendrick?’ And then as soon as he said that…it was like, ‘Ohhh,'” Sean noted. “I damn near put it on the back burner in my brain. I’m like, ‘Damn. No, I never did.’ And he was like, ‘Man, you should’ve definitely hollered at him.'” Luckily, it wasn’t too late for the two MCs to make peace. “Got his number and we communicated,” Sean revealed. “The respect is mutual. It was literally nothing.”

Slowly but surely, the curtains are being drawn and revealing the finer points of Big Sean‘s 2020 master plan. Fresh off a slew of 2019 singles declaring his triumphant return, a late-night studio session with Nas, and a promising “managerial meeting” with Roc Nation overseers Jay-Z and Jay Brown, all signs point to an imminent album from the self-styled Don. And with that in mind comes the inevitable press tour, the bane of an antisocial artist’s existence. Yet Sean is not to be deterred; taking to Instagram, he made it known that he was ready to make a major change this year.

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“As important as I know communication is I want to stop being so anti-social and share and talk n hopefully offer any type advice, insight, or perspective I can give,” he writes, indicating that his journey will begin with an appearance on Joe Budden‘s Pull Up. The full episode is set to premiere on February 16th, but given the jol tone set in the opening moments, it’s likely that the pair will have a grand old time. Perhaps Big Sean’s guidance will be enough to coax Joe Budden out of retirement, though the odds aren’t entirely favorable.

Perhaps they’ll even cover the topic of new music, giving us further indication as to when Big Sean will be delivering his new studio album. 

In their series Arts & Raps, All Def Music features a rap artist who answers questions from kids as they break out the crafts and spark conversation. On Wififuneral’s February 2018 episode, he was asked who he thinks is a “trash rapper.” Without much hesitation, the New York artist said “Russ,” and thus ignited a back-and-forth feud between the two.

Russ later sat down with Joe Budden for his Pull Up series and spoke about the beef. “[Wifisfuneral] is one of these rappers, I’ve never met,” he said. “I don’t know you and you’re talking sh*t. It’s kinda one of those things where like you’re joining in on, ‘Oh wait, we’re all making fun of Russ. Cool, here’s my joke too.’ You don’t realize there are consequences to that.”

In a recent chat with VladTV, Wifisfuneral was asked why he mentioned Russ’s name in the first place. According to the rapper, it all stemmed from Russ’s alleged insensitive remarks and behavior toward Lil Peep after the late rapper’s overdose. “I think he’s very misconstrued on what exactly my issue is with him,” Wifi began. “I really don’t got a problem with his music at all. I personally, from the bottom of my heart, I don’t really care for his music. I know he doesn’t care for mine, so we don’t lose on that end at all. Second of all, I never knew that somebody would feel so offended by my words. Never thought that I would have that much power to offend somebody.”

“Third of all, the reason why I actually said that was not because it was a trend and not because you know, people were at the time saying like, ‘Oh, f*ck Russ.‘ Imma drug addict. Straight up and down. We’re just gon’ address it like that,” Wifi said, before adding that Russ’s anti-drug Twitter rant following Peep’s death upset him. Russ also reportedly wore a shirt that said, “How much Xans and Lean do you have to do before you realize you’re a f*cking loser.” 

Wifi continued, “So you mean to tell me that people who have problems like me, people who have problems like Peep, people who have problems like, you know…we’re legit losers? So me expressing my pain because every form or way that I’ve tried to do it is just not working for me, I’m a loser for that? Alright, well f*ck you then.” Watch his full explanation below.