Music

Kodak Black Targets Boosie Badazz in New Track “Christmas Eve”

Kodak Black appears to still have unresolved issues with Louisiana rapper Boosie Badazz. The Pompano Beach native released a new song on January 7 titled “Christmas Eve,” which features pointed bars aimed at the “Wipe Me Down” rapper. Despite the title, the track has no festive undertones, instead serving as a platform for Kodak to call out Boosie.

At around 40 seconds into the song, Kodak raps about Boosie, describing him as a “sour old man” who resents younger artists, including himself. He calls Boosie “lame” and recalls once respecting him as an “OG,” but claims that respect no longer stands. Kodak also suggests part of Boosie’s alleged dislike stems from not being able to sign him. Fans quickly picked up on the disses, sharing reactions on YouTube. Comments include statements like, “That Boosie diss hard asf” and “Boosie caught a stray,” with some highlighting individual lines with fire emojis.

Boosie Badazz has addressed the situation, indicating the beef might not be as serious as it seems. In an interview with DJ Vlad of Vlad TV, the 43-year-old dismissed the idea of ongoing animosity. While he has responded to Kodak in the past, particularly on his track “Ungrateful,” Boosie stated that a few lines aimed at Kodak do not constitute a full-blown diss track.

Kodak Black, however, has been consistent in addressing his issues with Boosie. In February 2024, he released “11am in Malibu” on YouTube, where he rapped over Drake’s “8 am in Charlotte.” He questioned Boosie’s position and influence, declaring that he has always been a threat and emphasizing his focus on wealth and longevity in the music industry.

The ongoing back-and-forth highlights the tension between veteran artists and the new generation. Kodak’s latest release cements his willingness to speak openly about perceived slights, while Boosie maintains a more measured stance, leaving fans debating the depth of this feud. This track reinforces Kodak Black’s reputation for confronting conflicts head-on in his music and keeps the discussion around artist rivalries alive.

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