Tony Yayo

Tony Yayo Snaps After Math Hoffa Mentions The Game

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Since the top of the year, The Game’s press runs ahead of the release of Drillmatic Heart Vs. Mind, his feud with 50 Cent became a point of conversation. G-Unit affiliates challenged the Compton rapper’s claims of ghostwriting songs for Fif. From there, the two exchanged numerous shots online.

During the latest episode of Math Hoffa’s My Expert Opinion, Yayo became increasingly aggravated at the mention of The Game. The “So Seductive” rapper downplayed The Game’s stint at G-Unit, especially since he didn’t have to face similar backlash as the other members of the crew.

“N***as never had feds knock on their door and homicide knock on their door in the same year. Game has never went through that. Hip-hop police following us ’cause Jam Master Jay got killed. He never went through that. Y’all keep acting like Game is the real legacy of G-Unit — no! It’s Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo, and 50 Cent,” Yayo said.

Yayo said The Game never faced the stresses of dealing with the Hip-Hop Police in New York since he was California-based. However, the main question that Yayo had during the interview was about The Game’s association with Jimmy Henchman, who faced accusations of setting up Tupac at Quad Studios in New York City.

“We had to deal with Jimmy Henchman. Think about it. If you a West Coast n***a. Why would you let someone that has to do with ‘Pac… Why would you f*ck with Jimmy Henchman?”

LOS ANGELES, CA – JUNE 27: Rapper The Game attends day 1 of the Radio Broadcast Center during the BET Awards ’14 on June 27, 2014 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images for BET)

He continued, “N***as mad ’cause I’m a real n***a and I keep it real. I don’t give a f*ck about none of this shit, homie. Because at the end of the day, when n***as ain’t here, I’mma let you know what’s real and what’s not.”

The conversation got even more heated as Yayo redirected his frustrations towards Math Hoffa for mentioning The Game during the conversation.

“I don’t want to keep talking about a n***a like, tell a n***a, ‘yo, suck my dick. Yo, fuck ya moms.’ I’m not with all that ’cause somebody gonna die,” Yayo said.

Watch the full episode below.

Tony Yayo Comments On PnB Rock’s Murder: ‘Every Rapper Is A Target’

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PnB Rock’s untimely murder has sparked much conversation about the safety of rappers and how rappers are targeted by those trying to come up on money, jewlery, and other expensive items. Even before PnB Rock’s death, Ice-T even warned rappers about the dangers of coming to L.A. where he said there are over 50,000 active gang member. But the reality is, what happened to PnB Rock could happen in any hood in the U.S.

Tony Yayo recently chimed in on Rock’s death in a interview with VladTV, where the two spoke on the recent death, saying that “every rapper is a target.”

“When you really think about it, every rapper is a target. You a target. I mean I came up with 50 Cent so it was different because he was a target before he blew. He got shot 9 fucking times,” Yayo said. “We was riding around in the burgundy mini-van with no AC…like to this day I don’t walk to my car fast or nothing because, yo bro, nobody is exempt from nothing. You ain’t see the feds run up in Trump’s crib? That should tell you…anybody can get it.”

Yayo continued, recalling his time as a member of G-Unit and saying that he had to move differently because there were people who didn’t like him and wanted to rob him, or even kill him, for the jewelry he had on.

“You know being around G-Unit there was a lot of stick-up niggas around us I ain’t gonna lie to you. So I seen the way they move and these niggas be hungry. So now a nigga know in New York, know what a Richard Millie is, they know what an AP is. They know that that shit could change their life.”

“I like change too, this chain cost a ticket. But you know, I’m not just gonna. be in the middle of the hood, Compton or somewhere, or in the middle of the Bronx where mother fuckers are gonna be like Merry Christmas. ‘Cause that’s how a nigga in the street think. When they see this shit, Merry Christmas, and it’s like as a rapper you gotta get this shit. It’s nice shit.”

The former member of G-Unit ended by saying something that 50 Cent told him when he got his first Jacob watch: “beware a nigga will blow your head off for that.”

The post Tony Yayo Comments On PnB Rock’s Murder: ‘Every Rapper Is A Target’ appeared first on The Source.

John Cena Says His ‘You Can’t See Me’ Gesture Was Inspired By G-Unit’s Tony Yayo

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John Cena recently made an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon to promote his new HBO Max series Peacemaker, dressed in his wardrobe from the show. During the conversation, Fallon asked Cena for the backstory behind his infamous “You Can’t See Me” gesture, which became popular during his peak days as a wrestler in the WWE. Cena explained that the gesture started as a dare between him and his little brother Sean.

“The reason I did this is cause while we were making the album to which my theme music is on, my younger brother, Sean, was always our litmus test,” Cena said. “He kinda liked the same music and he would never go to the studio with us and we’d come home with our tracks and play it for him and he was ruthless man. He would never be satisfied with any song.

“He heard ‘My Time Is Now’ and just did this dance that Tony Yayo did in one of the G-Unit videos,” Cena continued. “It was like, he put his hand over his head and just kind of bobbed his head… and I was like, ‘Man, what are you doing? That looked just ridiculous.’ He said, ‘No, no, it’s Tony Yayo, he’s doing this thing.’”

Cena then suggested that he would mimic the move the next time he was on television, which prompted a dare from his little brother. Cena went through with the dare and the rest is history. “Years later, it just overcame the meme culture and now, literally, I’m invisible,” Cena added. “People are like, ‘Why is Jimmy Fallon talking to an empty chair?’ So many people are going to say that. So I’m invisible now. On a dare, by accident.”

Tony Yayo caught wind of Cena’s comments and showed him some love on Twitter. “Shout out to John Cena,” he wrote in a tweet.

You can watch the interview between Fallon and Cena above.

G-Unit’s Tony Yayo Is Big Hyped For Lloyd Banks’ New Album

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Tony Yayo's G-Unit Flashback

Start the countdown. New York rapper Tony Yayo is ready for his longtime friend and fellow G-Unit member Lloyd Banks to come through with his new The Course of the Inevitable album. G-Unit’s Tony Yayo Is Big Hyped For PLK The Talk of New York went to his Instagram page to share a major salute […]

The post G-Unit’s Tony Yayo Is Big Hyped For Lloyd Banks’ New Album appeared first on SOHH.com.