Ice Cube Refutes Conspiracy Theory About Secret Meeting To Change Rap

BYLavender AlexandriaPublished on January 30, 20241.7K Views

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - DECEMBER 05: Ice Cube performs on stage at The OVO Hydro on December 05, 2023 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Roberto Ricciuti/Redferns)

He responded to a fan expanding on a point made by Alex Jones.

Ice Cube has often had a strange relationship with politics. While he's often been praised for some of his activism he also took a controversial anti-vaccine stance during the COVID-19 pandemic. Last year, he controversially appeared on an episode of Tucker Carlson's Twitter show. In a conversation with the former conservative news host, he revealed just how serious he was in his anti-vax stance. He claims to have turned down a $9 million movie role because he refused to get the vaccine.

Now he's once again crossing paths with politics. That came when he posted a response to a decades-old conspiracy theory on Twitter. In response to a clip shared by a different conservative pundit, Alex Jones, one fan brought up a conspiracy theory about a conversation of powerful voices in rap music meant to shift the genre in a violent direction. "I believe Cube @icecube likely has direct knowledge of “the secret meeting” that Krayzie Bone was referring to in the above long clip ... Which leaves speculation that either the N.W.A. group was directly involved in the matter or were at least the model that all other groups were to mimic, being the group was directly blamed for the rising crime rate by the federal government at the height of the groups career," his tweet reads. Unsurprisingly, Ice Cube has some thoughts. Check out his response below.

Read More: Why Are People Mad At Ice Cube?

Ice Cube Claps Back At Twitter Conspiracy Theorist

"Opinions are like assholes. Everybody has one and they all stink! What evidence do you have to make a statement like that?" Ice Cube said in a quote tweet response to the fan. The fan did try and backpedal on their comments in the replies to Cube's quote tweet. But the rapper himself seems to be done arguing the point.

Ice Cube's presence and influence in hip hop is still pretty obvious. Last year he nabbed his first song to reach 1 billion streams on Spotify with "It Was A Good Day." What do you think of Ice Cube's response to a fan where he refutes a conspiracy theory about rap culture? Let us know in the comment section below.

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About The Author

Lavender Alexandria

Lavender Alexandria is a music and culture journalist based in Los Angeles, California. She’s covered dozens of musical genres and styles from the most mainstream to the most experimental and underground on her blog and accompanying YouTube channel that looks at music, pop culture, and Billboard charts since 2017: Lav’s Music Corner. Lavender has produced editorial and listicle content both in written and video form over the past far years and has also interviewed up-and-coming artists like Censored Dialogue. Her experiences covering culture have taken her from Hyperpop parties in LA to underground rap shows in Atlanta, to DIY punk shows in Charlotte. Lavender has also written for iHeartRadio, covering some of the biggest artists in Hip Hop such as Ice Spice, Drake, Doja Cat and Cardi B. She also has bylines with ScreenRant and continues to write for Ringtone magazine. Lavender is a lifelong Charlotte Hornets fan and her favorite rap artists include Clipping, Little Simz, Earl Sweatshirt, and Kendrick Lamar.