Kendrick Perkins Re-Ignites Feud With Quavo By Mocking His Solo Album That Made Fun Of Him

Getty Image / Composite


Drake on Devin Booker (Sicko Mode): “See the shots that I took, wet like I’m Book.”

J. Cole on Markelle Fultz & Dennis Smith Jr. (A Lot):

“I pray for Markelle ’cause they (expletive) up his shot,

Just want you to know that you got it

Though I never met you, I know that you special

And that the Lord blessed you, don’t doubt it

Dennis Smith Jr., stay solid.”

Jay-Z on Nick Van Exel (Crazy In Love): “The ROC handle like Van Exel, I shake phonies, man, you can’t get next to”

Quavo on Kendrick Perkins (Fuck 12): “Get no playin’ time, Kendrick Perkins (Ayy).”

One of these lyrics is not like the other, and Kendrick Perkins had every right to feel victimized by Quavo in his 2018 debut studio album, Quavo Huncho.

Perkins, who enjoyed a 12-year career in the NBA (the overwhelming majority featuring him as a starter), took great exception to the 2018 jab, and a year later appeared on Fair Game With Kristine Leahy to reveal that the hatchet had very much not been buried.

“He tried to like diss me, he tried to say something like, he was talking about getting a girl’s number, and he was like, ‘no playing time, Kendrick Perkins.’ So I was like uh, no… and you need to stick to staying with the Migos and not going solo. I kinda wanted to fire back because his album flopped anyway, I mean it was trash but I was just like why are these little dudes coming after me? Like, first of all, what is your problem?” [transcribed by Complex]

Flash forward to this week, in the lead-up to Migos’ latest album Culture III releasing June 11, Perkins took to Twitter to take the first swing at Quavo, likely as a defense mechanism in the event he’s mentioned in Culture III.

When Quavo responded with a photo of an emoji fist under the chin of Perk, the NBA champion responded with a dagger that mocked his debut studio album which received overwhelmingly negative reviews and was criticized for being overly-bloated and sloppy on the editing.

Perk lives for battles, rappers are no exception.

 

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.