The release of Rick Ross has become a day of reckoning for Birdman. Following Rozay's incendiary diss track, "Idols Become Rivals," Twitter users are now speculating that DJ Khaled's symbolic "they" was actually the Cash Money CEO.
On his Birdman diss track, Ross accuses Stunna of doing DJ Khaled dirty, failing to pay him and many other producers. For years, Khaled has spoken about "they," nefarious haters intent on stopping the progress of his crew and associates. Until "Idols Become Rivals," everyone thought the Miami hitmaker meant fake friends, personal enemies, bad relatives or simply "the Man."
"BACK IN THE DAY I USED TO JUST CALL "THEY" HATERS, BUT I REALIZED AFTER A WHILE THAT I HAD TO CHANGE THAT WORD OUT OF NECESSITY. "THEY" ARE SNEAKIER THAN THAT—“THEY” TAKE ALL FORMS. FOR SOME IT WILL BE IMMEDIATELY APPARENT THAT THERE’S HATE IN THEIR HEARTS, BUT OTHERS HAVE A DISGUISE," Khaled wrote in his book The Keys.
His We The Best Music label used to be a subsidiary of Cash Money. He left Baby's group in 2015.
Read the Twitter theory that launched a new, less generalized meaning to the word "they."
https://twitter.com/_/status/842607558451912704
https://twitter.com/_/status/842712507684978688
https://twitter.com/_/status/842851836881121280
https://twitter.com/_/status/842839681922453505
https://twitter.com/_/status/842799062420217858
https://twitter.com/_/status/842747123514953729
https://twitter.com/_/status/842728038227939329
https://twitter.com/_/status/842727530440409088
https://twitter.com/_/status/842726309277122560
