🔥17521

Tory Lanez briefly regretted declaring himself the “best rapper alive” but not enough to stick by his apology.

After giving himself the crown earlier this year, the Canadian artist apologized for his bold claim Twitter before quickly deleting his mea culpa on Tuesday (April 7).

“Lol yo I’m sorry for the time I said ‘Im the best rapper alive,’” he wrote in a since-deleted tweet. “even if I feel that way about myself . It’s a dumbass statment . And even though I’m always ready to stand behind my talent . It made me look like a dickhead . And I’m truly not that. so yeah . My bad lmao.”

Lanez made his original “best rapper alive” comments in a series of Twitter posts in late January. His social media rant also included some jabs at J. Cole and Pusha T.

“Don’t tell me nothing about Cole or Pusha T Either,” he wrote in one tweet. “some of my favorite rappers but ….. I gave them both an equal opportunity to go bar for bar with me . And they weren’t READY.”

Lanez’s social media antics have only gotten wilder in subsequent months, particularly since the coronavirus pandemic changed the daily lives of people around the world.

Tory Lanez Tweets Then Deletes Apology For Saying He Was The Best Rapper Alive

Tory Lanez Unveils ‘New Toronto 3’ Release Date & Cover Art

His Instagram Live sessions, which he’s named Quarantine Radio, have turned into a haven for twerking exhibitions and more explicit behavior in recent weeks. The raunchy Instagram exploits resulted in him being temporarily banned from livestreaming.

Once the ban was handed down, Lanez tried to get around it by creating a whole new account. He’s scheduled to get his streaming privileges back on April 14.

Related Posts

YouTuber JiDion Banned From NBA Games After Falling Asleep Stunt At WNBA Game

Sexyy Red Gets Sexual With Kodak Black in Front of His BM and Children

Boosie Badazz Explains What He Likes Gay People For

Fall In Love With Imisc’s Magnetic Energy On Latest Track “Love Me Too” Feat J.O.Y

Kendrick Lamar Puts On for LA on ‘GNX’ But The Truth Remains Unsaid

Rare Live Recording of John Coltrane Performing ‘A Love Supreme’ Set for First-Ever Release