Memphis Bleek on Nicki Minaj’s JAY-Z Diss
- Memphis Bleek has weighed in on Nicki minaj's recent lyrical jab at JAY-Z on Lil Wayne's "Banned From NO" remix.
- in her verse, Minaj rapped, "NFL, fire some nias and then call us," which many interpreted as a shot at JAY-Z.
- Speaking to TMZ, Bleek urged Minaj to reconsider her stance.
Memphis Bleek doesn’t hold back,urging Nicki Minaj to “chill out” regarding her diss aimed at JAY-Z. The news broke after Minaj’s lyrics on Lil Wayne’s remix sparked intense debate, with Bleek emphasizing the importance of unity within the hip-hop community. He weighs in on the impact of lyrical content, highlighting how the industry dynamic can harm future collaboration for the artists involved. shannon Sharpe also offered an apology to Minaj.News Directory 3 brings you the complete story. Discover what’s next in this unfolding hip-hop saga.
Memphis Bleek Responds to Nicki Minaj’s JAY-Z Diss
Updated June 19, 2025
Memphis Bleek has weighed in on Nicki minaj’s recent lyrical jab at JAY-Z on Lil Wayne’s “Banned From NO” remix. The track ignited a firestorm after Minaj appeared to criticize JAY-Z’s Roc Nation partnership with the NFL.
in her verse, Minaj rapped, “NFL, fire some nias and then call us,” which many interpreted as a shot at JAY-Z. This prompted Bleek to address the situation.
Speaking to TMZ, Bleek urged Minaj to reconsider her stance. He emphasized the importance of unity and collaboration within the industry. He suggested that her words could potentially harm future opportunities for others.
“Why? if they fire us, they don’t need no more nias,” Bleek said. “So, when we done, you ain’t gon’ be able to get that bag.Chill out. We cleaning up, baby girl.You should come clean up with us.”
Minaj’s verse also included a diss aimed at Shannon Sharpe: “‘Bout to cop you slides, all you do is flip-flop / If I send a pic of Shannon, you ain’t that Sharpe.”
Sharpe afterward issued an apology to Minaj, expressing that he did not intend any disrespect. He also extended an invitation for her to appear on his show, Club Shay Shay.
“Nicki, I was not trying to be disrespectful. Of course, I know who you are,” Sharpe said. “I would be remiss to say that I thought you knew who I was, or that you knew anything about Club Shay Shay. I’m not that arrogant.”
“Nicki, I apologize. I meant no disrespect. You’ll always have an open invitation if you ever want to come sit down and have a conversation,” he continued. “Even if you just want to have a private conversation on the phone or something. It won’t go any further between you and I.”
What’s next
The exchange highlights the ongoing dynamics within the hip-hop community and the impact of lyrical content. It remains to be seen how Minaj will respond to Bleek’s comments and Sharpe’s apology. The role of artists in addressing social issues continues to be a topic of discussion.