Also imo it’s a lil disrespectful because L knocked down the door for spitters from Harlem.
He was the founder of Children of the Corn, the first to get a deal, release an album, he put on Cam and Mase or at least those recordings together would be the demos that got them signed
Before L who from Harlem was popping that was a spitter?
Digga broke it down not too long ago
at its core Children of The Corn was really just Cam x Bloodshed x Digga and occasionally Mase as a group
they had some type of Wu-Tang sounding name originally or something Science in it that they went by and had already been recording as
their first song.
L was floating the idea of a group called Children of The Corn and dubbed them all together as that when they went up to Stretch & Bobbito and it stayed after that
even American Dream was originally just the main core of the group
but even after L etc jumped on it they couldn't really do anything because all of them bar Cam and Bloodshed had label deals
thats why the French documentary really just focused on the original three and why Cam said in that podcast to Mase that at least L did American Dream
so again I can see why on the outside on looking in people would think they could be more grateful to Big L and his affiliation helped but really L never had that much impact on their careers, especially Mase's
Big L always championed Cam in any interview clips when asked about Harlem rappers though, don't think he ever mentioned Mase.