The fallout from Andrew Schulz’s wild joke about rapper Kendrick Lamar continues. Last week, Schulz heard a lot from Black Twitter, who had plenty to say about Schulz’s comments. Now, even some celebrities and public figures are taking to social media to callout his shocking remarks.
As we reported, on “wacced out murals,” a track from Kendrick’s new record, Lamar rapped, “Don’t let no white comedian talk about no Black woman, that’s law.”
Schulz, a white comedian, had some opinions about this on his podcast, “FLAGARANT,” saying, “Nobody has respected women more, through art, than rappers. So I completely understand how a rapper could look at a comedian telling a joke and be like, ‘Yo y’all need to switch that s**t up.’ How dare y’all keep saying your wives are annoying?”
He also insinuated on the podcast that he would rape Lamar, which got many people fired up on the internet, including O’Shea Jackson Jr., who went back and forth with Schulz himself on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Jackson Jr., Ice Cube’s son, quoted a video of Schulz’s bizarre rant about Lamar, writing “Weird Ass N*gga.” Well, days after Jackson’s Jr.’s post, Schulz replied directly on the app, referencing one of Jackson Jr.’s father’s songs. “Google No Vaseline by Ice Cube,” he wrote in response.
Jackson Jr. quickly replied and explained to Schulz that his comparison attempt did not work in this scenario. “A metaphor about getting f*cked business-wise by your manager [isn’t] the same, homie,” the actor wrote in his response to Schulz. “He ain’t call you a b*tch. He ain’t say f*ck you. Didn’t even say your name. And your response was buck-breaking. Sh*t was just crazy.”
While one user responded to Jackson Jr. saying that Schulz is a “comedian” and that he should “let it go,” he defended himself saying, “My post was from two days ago. He bring up my dad and I can’t respond? Ain’t no beef. I just didn’t like the statement.”
Rapper Meek Mill also took to X with his thoughts, writign about Black manhood. “White man saying they’ll rape black men openly is extreme... and then say it’s just a joke,” Meek Mill wrote in the post.
“Black manhood is not a joke! I seen the same guys saying I was gay on his stand up! My white friends like it’s a joke! We don’t joke like that in the black community at all!”