Drake has once again stirred the pot on social media, this time with a cryptic message following the deletion of his Kendrick Lamar diss tracks from Instagram. The Toronto rapper, known for his strategic use of social media, removed all posts related to his beef with Lamar on Wednesday night. In their place, he posted a series of contemplative photos with a caption that read, “The only yes man around me is my Rolex dealer.”
This move has left fans and followers speculating about the meaning behind the caption and the sudden deletion of the diss tracks. The caption seems to hint at a shift in Drake’s focus, possibly moving away from the feud and concentrating on his future endeavors. However, it also raises questions about the current state of his relationship with Lamar and the reasons behind the removal of the posts.
Since the feud with Lamar has simmered down, Drake has been busy with new projects. He recently featured on Sexyy Red’s song “U My Everything,” which debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 44. Additionally, he collaborated with Canadian parody rapper Snowd4y on a Toronto slang remix of Plain White T’s “Hey There Delilah,” titled “Wah Gwan Delilah.”
Adding to the intrigue, DJ Carnage, also known as Gordo, posted a picture with Drake, teasing new summer music. However, in an interview with Complex, Gordo revealed that the photo was a joke, taken during a visit to Drake’s house to get some milk. Despite the playful nature of the post, it has fueled speculation about upcoming projects from Drake.
Meanwhile, Kendrick Lamar has kept his diss tracks up on his social media and recently announced a concert in Los Angeles for Juneteenth. This contrast between the two artists’ approaches has only added to the speculation and discussion among fans.
Drake’s Instagram activity has always been a topic of interest, and his recent actions have not gone unnoticed. On Thursday, he broke a five-week hiatus from posting on his feed, sharing a series of photos of himself in various settings, including lounging in his mansion and smoking hookah. The cryptic caption has led many to believe it is a response to Lamar’s claims about Drake’s OVO crew.
In “Meet The Grahams,” Lamar alleged that a mole in Drake’s camp had been feeding him information. Drake later responded in “The Heart Part 6,” claiming he had planted the mole himself. The back-and-forth between the two artists has been closely followed by fans, and Drake’s recent actions have only added to the drama.
Fans quickly noticed the removal of posts related to “The Heart Part 6” and other diss tracks, including “Push Ups,” “Taylor Made Freestyle,” “Family Matters,” and “Buried Alive (Parody).” While “Family Matters” is still available on streaming platforms, the absence of these posts from Drake’s Instagram has led to much speculation.
Drake’s recent collaborations and the deletion of the diss tracks suggest he may be moving on from the feud with Lamar. His feature on Sexyy Red’s “U My Everything” and the playful remix with Snowd4y indicate a shift in focus. However, the cryptic caption and the removal of the posts leave room for interpretation.
Social media has been abuzz with reactions to Drake’s actions. Fans and followers have shared their thoughts and theories, with many speculating about the meaning behind the cryptic caption. Some believe it is a direct response to Lamar’s allegations, while others think it signals a new direction for Drake.
Adding to the speculation, the Plain White T’s reacted to the “Wah Gwan Delilah” remix, expressing surprise and amusement. The band’s lead singer, Tom Higgenson, even questioned whether it was really Drake’s voice on the track. This has led to further discussion about the use of AI-generated voices in music.
As fans continue to dissect Drake’s recent actions, one thing is clear: the Toronto rapper knows how to keep people talking. Whether he is moving on from the feud with Lamar or simply taking a new approach, his cryptic message and the deletion of the diss tracks have certainly captured attention.
