Offset Reveals Drake Never Charged Migos for Features and Discusses Rebuilding with Quavo

Offset has shared new insights into Drake’s longstanding support of Migos, revealing that the rapper never charged the group for features on hits like “Walk It Talk It.” Speaking on the Full Send Podcast, Offset highlighted how Drake has consistently helped the Atlanta trio without expecting anything in return.

“Always showed love. Always pulled up to the video shoots, all that shit. Don’t make a hassle, don’t be charging nothing,” Offset said. He also noted that Drake gave Migos an even split in publishing rights for their collaborations, demonstrating both generosity and respect for the group’s creative contributions. Drake first boosted Migos’ profile when he hopped on the 2015 remix of “Versace,” a move that helped solidify their breakout status.

Beyond discussing Drake, Offset opened up about his evolving relationship with Quavo. In a recent interview with Ebro on Apple Music, he said a joint album could be possible as the two work on repairing their bond, particularly in honor of late Migos member Takeoff. “It’s possible. No conversations about that, though, but it’s possible. First, we’re just checking in with each other and see each other’s worlds: ‘You good?’” Offset explained.

He also took accountability for tensions that contributed to the estrangement. “I’ve accepted the actions I’ve done to cause certain situations to happen — I had to. But at first I didn’t. I was trying to act tough and like I didn’t give a fuck at first. But the actions that I did in the time I was acting that way, I realized I was wrong. I realized I was wrong and had to get out of the way. I’m happy with everything and I want the best,” Offset said.

Offset further emphasized that things with Quavo are now in the best place they have been in years. Speaking on 7PM in Brooklyn, he acknowledged that family dynamics can create friction but stressed communication is key. “It be the internet trying to do some old shit, but with us, it ain’t about that. We gotta holla at each other in the day, at the end of the day, man. That’s family at the end of the day, man. You’re gonna bump heads with your family sometime. In the day, a n-gga ain’t finna play with him, or a n-gga ain’t finna play with me.”

Offset’s reflections provide insight into the loyalty, accountability, and reconciliation that have shaped Migos’ legacy. As he rebuilds his bond with Quavo and reflects on Drake’s generosity, fans are witnessing a candid look at the personal and professional dynamics behind some of hip-hop’s biggest hits.