good lookin out. fixed.
bloood, go ACTUALLY read my post that you were responding to, where i clearly stated that i was using the slang of the term that is commonplace to the Rap community (which is clearly different than other genres where co-writers are common & accepted). Also read where I said SEMANTICS, meaning that I acknowledge the differing definitions, but dont think the difference matters here.
also, since u wanna be a annoying ass grammar detective, take your fakkity ass to the dictionary:
ghost writer
noun
a person who writes one or numerous speeches, books, articles, etc., for another person who is named as or presumed to be the author.
-- NOTICE HOW IT DOESN'T SAY A SINGLE THING BOUT CREDIT OR NON-CREDIT OR HOW MUCH CREDIT??? OR SNOBBY COMMENTS ABOUT WHETHER YOUR DUMB ASS CAN SEE GHOSTS OR NOT? NOTICE THE LACK OF DISTINCTIONS PROVIDED BY THE WORD 'PRESUMED'???? notice how anybody that doesnt search up & down the internets to track down Yeezus's barely existent liner-notes that arent even included with his album would "presume" Kanye to be the author?
I have not read the liner credits to the album "Big Willie Style" -- I do not care if Nasir Jones was actually listed somewhere in the credits for helping compose 'Gettin Jiggy With It' -- as far as the rap game is concerned Nas ghostwrote that shyt. period. Thats the way the shyt has been used in the Rap game since the beginning.
This recent idea of demanding acknowledgement of the slight difference between "co-writers" & "ghostwriters" is some revisionist bullshyt that isn't really worth discussing for Rap, & only provides a cloudy context to further accept the idea of rappers not writing their own shyt.
& by the way -- I'm not saying Kanye didn't write anything, I personally assume that he put a lot into this album, but he clearly had LOTS of help. he acknowledges it. why dont you, & just keep it moving.
...can anybody from ATL vouch for dude 
