Rapper Meek Mill has shared his frustration over what he perceives as a targeted effort by media outlets to tarnish the reputations of black men.
Taking to X (formerly Twitter), Meek delivered a series of impassioned posts, accusing non-black-owned publications of spreading false narratives, particularly amidst the ongoing legal issues surrounding music mogul Diddy.
“None of these publications are owned by black men posting things to destroy the names and brands of the culture!” Meek wrote.
READ ALSO: Meek Mill Offers $100K for Investigation to Clear His Name from Diddy’s Scandal
He went on to suggest that these stories were part of a calculated attack on influential black figures, vowing to uncover the individuals responsible. “Ima stand on this. I know it’s somebody behind this! Ima start a war behind it too when I find out!”
Meek pointed to what he sees as a stark shift in how media outlets report on black celebrities. Reflecting on his own experience, he highlighted the pattern of negative coverage he wakes up to daily, asking, “Just think about it.
“You are waking up to a bunch of non-black-owned publications posting major lies about me! Where all the PR people go that were around me? Everybody see what’s going on. I’m not gonna be quiet; it’s war on black men!”
The rapper specifically called out Page Six, claiming the publication had once shared positive stories about him but had since turned to framing black figures in a negative light.
He cited their coverage of resurfaced footage from Diddy’s 2014 birthday party, reportedly characterized by extreme debauchery, as an example of this shift.
“When I see Page Six post something, it gives me a bad vibe. Go back two years ago; they posted only good Meek Mill news! I know how these things work!”
Meek also drew a connection to other prominent black figures, such as Mike Tyson, noting a recurring pattern of public figures being turned into spectacles. “Like what just happened with Mike Tyson—show his ass out, get him beat by a young white kid, c’mon, it’s a mockery!”
Challenging the credibility of these stories, Meek questioned the backgrounds of the people driving them. He suggested that these narratives were not only biased but detached from black cultural realities.
“Why nobody looking at the fact of who we consuming this news from? I went to chat GPT—none of these people are even Americans and not close to the black party. These weak-ass stories… This wasn’t even Puff’s party. It’s not nothing to be quiet about if you’re smart!”
READ ALSO: Diddy Accused of Jury Manipulation and Witness Intimidation While Behind Bars
In addressing Diddy’s ongoing legal woes, Meek extended cautious support to the music mogul, expressing his hope that the allegations against him were untrue while criticizing others for remaining silent. “They putting black men in jail off stories… I wish Puff well; he’s a black man.
“I hope he didn’t do most of that shit they saying he did… Why y’all so scared to talk? Y’all must got shit in the closet! My past [is] the streets; it’s nothing to hide! I see how Pac got like that!”
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