Has the tension between rappers Drake and Meek Mill come to an end? After weeks of constant back and forth on social media coupled with a few verbal shots from the stage of their respective concerts it seems like the music world's hottest rivalry is over for now.
Last night, Meek Mill deleted his Drake-aimed diss track 'Wanna Know' from his official Soundcloud page. He also took to his Instagram to post a lengthy statement saying he will no longer 'entertain beef' with the Toronto based rapper and wants to focus on other goals. The post was quickly removed but is still viewable online thanks to twitter user @IamAkademics.
Meek Mill comes to his senses.. Posted and deleted this comment. Says he doesn't have to prove himself. Good read. pic.twitter.com/8cEIb2DKxV
— DJ Akademiks (@IamAkademiks) August 12, 2015
The feud between the two began in July when Meek Mill instigated the conflict by accusing Drake of using a ghostwriter to pen his songs. According to Meek, a man named Quentin Miller was behind the lyrics of some of Drake's biggest hits. More fuel was added to the flame when radio DJ Funkmaster Flex leaked an alleged reference track produced by Quentin Miller that bears a passing resemblance to one of Drake's songs.
Drake's camp fired back, saying that Miller's name is present on the credits to his latest mixtape, 'If You're Reading This It's Too Late'. Miller himself also spoke up declaring that 'I am not and never will be a ghostwriter for Drake.' After this, Drake went on the offensive, releasing his two diss tracks 'Charged Up' and 'Back to Back' in rapid succession. The latter track features the lyric 'trigger fingers turn to twitter fingers.' It's interesting to note that Meek has not tweeted since the track emerged.
