Drake Responds to ‘Hidden Daughter’ Diss From Kendrick Lamar, Here’s What He Said

Recently, Drake took to Instagram to fire back at Lamar’s insinuation about him having a secret child. The tension between the two artists has been simmering for a while, with fans divided between finding it annoying and utterly enthralling.

In an Instagram Story, Drake couldn’t resist a jab at Lamar’s suggestion, sarcastically calling out for someone to find his supposed hidden daughter. The photo accompanying the caption showed Drake looking somewhat solemn, posted late on a Friday night. This response came hot on the heels of Lamar’s latest diss track, ‘Meet The Grahams,’ where he didn’t mince words, referencing Drake’s legal surname and addressing personal aspects of his life, including his son Adonis and mother Sandi Graham.

Also Read: The Drake and Kendrick Lamar Feud, Explained

Drake Hidden Daughter
Image Courtesy: EW

Lamar didn’t hold back, addressing Drake’s alleged neglect of his children, including the one he purportedly hides from the public eye. The lyrics suggest a poignant message to a daughter without an active father figure, painting Drake as more dedicated to his music than his family responsibilities.

This exchange of lyrical blows traces back to 2018 when Pusha T accused Drake of hiding his firstborn child, Adonis, from the public eye. It wasn’t until 2020 that Drake finally shared images of Adonis on social media, confirming the rumours. Now, Lamar’s latest track hints at Drake concealing yet another child, alongside accusations of involvement in nefarious activities like sex trafficking and associating with alleged sex offenders.

Drake Hidden Daughter
Image Courtesy: People

In his diss track, ‘Family Matters,’ Lamar doesn’t hold back, alleging physical abuse towards his fiancĂ©e, infidelity, and questioning Drake’s authenticity as an activist. What started as a seemingly friendly rivalry between two rising stars in the rap scene has now evolved into a full-blown feud, fuelled by Lamar’s feature on Future and Metro Boomin’s album, ‘We Don’t Trust You,’ notably the track ‘March 22.’

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