Pusha T DESTROYS Drake After He Threatens To SHOOT Kendrick In NEW Music Video | HO

The rap world is in flames again, and this time, it’s not just over bars—it’s about real threats, industry sabotage, and a veteran MC who refuses to let Drake’s antics slide. After Drake dropped his new music video, surrounded by real guns and firing not-so-subtle shots at Kendrick Lamar, Pusha T swooped in and absolutely demolished Drake’s tough guy act. And what’s even messier? It all happened as Pusha T and No Malice’s legendary duo, Clipse, finally dropped their long-awaited comeback album, “Let God Sort Him Out.”

Let’s break down how Drake’s latest attempt at playing mob boss backfired spectacularly, how Pusha T exposed the OVO smear campaign, and why the internet is clowning Drake harder than ever.

Drake’s Tough Guy Turn: The Internet Isn’t Buying It

Drake has always walked a fine line between lover boy and wannabe gangster, but his latest move might be his most desperate yet. In his new single “What Did I Miss,” Drake stands in his backyard, surrounded by an arsenal of real guns—choppers, snipers, and more—posing like he’s the Toronto Tony Montana. The video’s message is clear: he’s standing on business, ready for war, and not backing down from anyone, especially Kendrick.

But here’s the thing: nobody’s buying it. Fans and critics alike are roasting Drake for cosplaying as a shooter while, at the same time, running to court to sue his own label for “letting Kendrick destroy his reputation.” The irony? Drake is literally rapping about revenge and violence while claiming to be a victim in his lawsuit—a move so corny, even Charlemagne Tha God couldn’t resist clowning him on The Breakfast Club.

“You’re the Canadian chopper slinger now? You the Toronto trigger squeezer?” Charlemagne laughed. “Why are you in the video surrounded by guns? You lost the rap battle. You got your ass handed to you for the past year and some change. Now you’re back with the choppers?”

Drake’s fans tried to defend the video, saying the guns were “symbolic” and all pointed at Drake, representing how everyone’s firing at him. But most people saw right through it. One user on X said, “Drake is a pretender. He’s in court whining about feeling threatened, then drops a video threatening to shoot Kendrick. This is peak clown behavior.”

And let’s not forget the lyrics. Drake raps, “She might decide to say no to me now, but say yes to me later.” Considering the ugly “PDF” allegations that have followed him since Kendrick’s “Not Like Us,” it’s a wild bar to put out right now. The internet lit him up for it, calling the line “tone deaf” and “creepy as hell.”

Drake Threatens a Kid on Livestream—And Still Sounds Soft

If you thought the music video was bad, it gets worse. During a recent livestream promoting his upcoming album “Iceman,” Drake was driving a box truck through Toronto when some kids on bikes shouted “Not Like Us” at him. Instead of laughing it off, Drake tried to act tough, threatening the kid: “Don’t look away now. Don’t get shy now. We’ll fold that up right now.” But as always with Drake, it sounded more like a substitute teacher trying to sound hard than an actual threat. Social media had a field day, with one fan posting, “Drake threatening a 13-year-old in Toronto is the most Drake thing ever.”

Pusha T Pulls Up: “You Can’t Stop This Greatness”

While Drake was busy embarrassing himself, Pusha T was focused on real business—the return of Clipse. Their new album, “Let God Sort Him Out,” is the duo’s first in 15 years, and the hype was real. But just before the album dropped, Pusha T took to Instagram to send a message: “Can’t nothing stop this greatness. The lies are very telling. The people will never believe these smear campaigns.”

He didn’t have to name names. Everyone knew he was talking about Drake. Because just days before, it was revealed that Drake’s team was paying social media pages to slander Clipse and their new record. “Y’all favorite Twitter pages are being paid to slander Clipse the week of their album release,” one fan exposed. “Drake’s stands are flooding social media with comments about how Clipse is irrelevant and how no one cares they’re dropping a new album.” It was a coordinated effort to drown out Clipse’s comeback—and it failed miserably.

Def Jam Tried to Censor Pusha & Kendrick

But the drama didn’t stop with the OVO trolls. According to Pusha, Def Jam Records tried to force him to remove Kendrick Lamar’s feature from the Clipse album, specifically the track “Chains and Whips.” Why? Because they were scared Kendrick would say something wild about Drake. Pusha refused. When Def Jam persisted, he and No Malice walked away from the label and signed a new distribution deal with Roc Nation.

Pusha explained in a GQ interview: “I don’t rate [Drake] no more. The suing thing is bigger than some rap shit. It cheapens the art once we have to start talking about litigation. Like, what for this?” He added that Def Jam’s excuses were bogus: “They said they didn’t want any problems with Trump because I used the phrase ‘Trump card’ in a verse. But it was obvious—they just didn’t want two of Drake’s biggest ops teaming up.”

Industry Blackballing: Pusha T Exposes the Pattern

This isn’t new for Pusha. After dropping “The Story of Adidon” in 2018 and exposing Drake for hiding a son, Pusha says several of his tracks were shelved and he was punished by the industry. “After Adidon, there were quite a few records that were stopped, just basically shelved,” Pusha told Popcast. “Labels got overly sensitive about me rapping about another artist signed to the Universal banner. They were playing referee for Drake.”

Fast forward to 2025, and it’s the same story. Drake loses the beef with Kendrick, files a lawsuit, and then tries to sabotage Clipse’s return. It’s a pattern: when Drake can’t win with bars, he runs to the boardroom.

Drake’s Next Move: More Threats, More Lawsuits

Drake is teasing his new album “Iceman,” promising it’ll make people “uneasy.” He wrote on IG, “I understand that this next chapter may leave you feeling uneasy, but I hope you see my honesty as clarity, not charity.” Translation: expect more shots, more victimhood, and probably more lawsuits. After Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” became the anthem of 2024 and Clipse’s new album is getting love, Drake is desperate to reclaim his spot.

But fans aren’t buying it. “Drake always playing victim,” one user wrote. “He’s the fake one trying to control your friends. Didn’t work for you, huh?” Another added, “Forget the battle rapping. He’s not about that life.”

Pusha T Wins—Again

At the end of the day, Pusha T came out on top—again. He refused to let the industry silence him, refused to let Drake’s smear campaign work, and dropped one of the most anticipated rap albums of the year with his brother. The optics couldn’t be clearer: while Drake is cosplaying mob boss and calling his lawyer, Pusha T is making real music and standing on business.

And as for Drake? The world is laughing. The only thing he’s shooting these days is himself in the foot.

Bottom Line:

Drake tried to threaten Kendrick, sabotage Clipse, and play the victim—all in one week. But Pusha T destroyed him with nothing but bars, receipts, and the truth. The rap game knows who the real king is, and it’s not the guy hiding behind a wall of choppers in his Toronto backyard.

Stay tuned, because this beef is far from over—and Pusha T is just getting started.