J Prince goes at Diddy, Birdman, and Suge over Drake

[iceberg_is_on_fire]

nikkas STILL don't know where Tony Draper is because of J. Prince.

 

[Awesome Wells]

Drake a bytch though. Dude been silent as fukk since the 1 piece and a side. He want J.Prince to do his bidding against other men. How can you be a fan of a guy that's so soft?

This here.

 

[Wild self]

Only ISIS and Boko Haram can challenge J Prince. Cats underestimate his connections and behavior

 

[blackslash]

Only ISIS and Boko Haram can challenge J Prince. Cats underestimate his connections and behavior

nikka shut ur corny ass up dawg

 

[Razzay]

Puff aint worried about nobody --- bottom line nobody wont touch him. He's beefed with a whole coast and has been worldwide with hits on him. His connections too tight in the game, word to uncle zip.

J Prince needs to stop yappin

 

[Loud Still Coolin]

on the real yall

birdman cant be stopped. nothing gonna happen to stunna

stunna got a lotta nikkas in houston don trip. all this could do is bring wayne back on bird side. prince must be madd bird took his money and wayne took his daughter in law.

j prince is not heavier then birdman. and all this he political talk is wack. that was 20 years ago breh. birdman and combs are both political activist in rap nowadays.

diddy prob never even gon hear this diss

and nothin gon happen to birdman brehs NOTHIN

thought i never say this but drake loss

 

[Razzay]

 

[Tupac in a Business Suit]

Only ISIS and Boko Haram can challenge J Prince. Cats underestimate his connections and behavior

Man, I love my people but the shyt we are proud of is almost comical.

 

[Newzz]

Somebody brought up Big Mike?


I remember Big Mike talking about what happened when he turned down signing a long term contract wit Rap A lot

Around this time, Mike says, he attempted to collect some money he was owed by Rap-A-Lot. He called up founder J. Prince, who said sure, he could have his money, but he always wanted him to sign a new record contract.

This was news to Mike. His old contract hadn't expired, and besides, other labels were expressing interest in his services. Unsure what to do, he balked.

Apparently this didn't go over too well with Prince. Mike remembers their call being put on speakerphone, with someone lurking on Prince's end of the line barking threats. "Do you know who you're talking to?" Mike recalls the man saying. "Something could happen to you!"

Mike tried to put the conversation out of his mind. That night he fell asleep like normal in his house in a new Missouri City subdivision. But in the middle of the night, as he lay next to his pregnant girlfriend, something woke him.

"Did you just tell me to get up?" he asked his lady. She said she hadn't, so he lay back down, but sleep wouldn't return. Something felt eerie.

He walked into the living room and sat down. After pausing for a moment, he lit a cigarette and began a conversation with his maker. "Lord, I feel like somebody's plotting against me," he prayed. "Please watch over me. Don't let nothing happen to me."

Mike made the sign of the cross and leaned over to ash his cigarette. At that very moment, shots rang out and he heard the sound of glass smashing. A bullet penetrated the wall behind him, right where his head had been a moment earlier.

He hustled out of the room, avoiding the bullets and injury. His girlfriend was okay too, thankfully, as were his children — who, against their routine, happened to be with their mother that weekend.

It was divine intervention, Mike thought. Today, he doesn't come out and directly accuse Prince or anyone at Rap-A-Lot of orchestrating the shooting.

"Draw your own conclusions,"he says. (Calls requesting comment from the label for this story were not returned.)

Still, he felt what he felt, and in the coming days did a lot of thinking. He didn't go to the police, he says, because as a "street dude" that violated his code of ethics. Though initially he intended to turn the other cheek, an encounter at a local club with a Rap-A-Lot security guard made him change his mind.

Unprovoked, Mike says, the man threw a drink at him, and so he threw a couple of his own right back. "These people don't understand nothing else but guerrilla tactics," he remembers thinking, growing angry. "All of that took me away from being 'Big Mike.' It was just 'Mike' again."

Shortly thereafter, he made the decision that would dramatically alter the course of his life. He attempted to burn down a studio used by Rap-A-Lot, as well as the imprint's headquarters.

Mike won't go into details about the evening, but was quickly pinched for the studio fire. He served time in various spots around West Texas, and was released a little more than halfway through his six-year sentence.

"It's hard to think about it now, because I lost so much off that one event," he says. "Time off my life, time with my children. My career suffered a blow from it."

When he returned home, Mike found that his name had been slandered. There were rumors that he had lost his mind, and that he was abusing substances. Neither was true, he contends, and adds that he has finally gone public with his story to clear the air.

"The alternative version is already out there," he says. "People ask, 'What happened to Big Mike?' 'Oh, he tried to burn down a building. I think he went off his rocker!'"

He also wants the public to know that Big Mike the rapper is back, and he's as serious about his music as he's ever been. Indeed, his latest mixtape, Ridah Music, Vol. 1, features his vintage carefully crafted, hard-hitting sound. It has guest spots from Rick Ross and Chamillionaire, and Mike has also been working with a roster of up-and-coming and established MCs for his own Ridah Music label. He's currently bearing down in the studio, and promises a full-length release this year.

Insisting that he's not bitter, he maintains that his faith in God has helped him accept — and even feel grateful for — the hand he was dealt.

"To the average person, it may feel like they won, that they were able to stomp on my name and throw dirt on it," he says. "But I know that it don't stop there. I'll always have another opportunity. Even though [these events] changed me as a person, I'm enjoying the person I am right now."


http://www.houstonpress.com/2010-03-04/music/from-the-ashes/full/

He's lucky to still be breathing

 

[Razzay]

 

[Wild self]

Man, I love my people but the shyt we are proud of is almost comical.

Nothing to glorify about. To take down J Prince, you need to have overwhelming force. When the likes of Master P and Suge in their primes backed down to him, and has connections to politicians like AL Gore, best believe you need something almost supernatural to take him down.

 

[Wild self]

nikka shut ur corny ass up dawg

Try to go at J Prince and tell me how that goes.

 

[jojosworld300k600kbdk]

Smh who this old ass. Corny nxgga he wont do nothing to puffy
Diddy done went to war with the west coast fukd over several artist and aint been touched yet si some old azz irrelavant nxgga thats like 50 makin threats like a teenage drill artist and other grown men call him a "god" his money or clout is not as long as puffy why would p diddy a damn near Billionaire be scared of some regional country bama gangster" gonna take him out

 

[2manyFCKNrappers]

i really hate hip hop now.

 

[Canada Goose]

That skit reminds me of a movie






Man the Coli is terrified of this dude and that Colts Wide Receiver.