‘All the rumors are true’: Jay-Z to Testify Against Diddy, Alleging Sacrifice for Fame!

In a shocking turn of events, music industry moguls Jay-Z and Diddy are set to go head-to-head in a highly publicized legal battle. Rumors have been swirling for years about the controversial practice of sacrificing for fame in the music industry, and now Jay-Z is stepping forward to testify against Diddy, alleging that he was forced to make a sacrifice for his rise to stardom.

This explosive testimony could have major repercussions for the entire music world and could potentially expose dark secrets within the industry. Don’t miss out on this must-see trial as two of the biggest names in hip hop go head-to-head. Tune in to stay informed and join the conversation on this hot-topic issue.

WATCH VIDEO BELOW:

Diddy Tells Jay-Z ‘You Filled Them Shoes’ After the Deaths of 2Pac and The Notorious B.I.G.

As part of a Twitter Spaces hosted to celebrate what would’ve been the Notorious B.I.G.’s 50th birthday, Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs told Jay-Z he “filled” the shoes of Biggie and 2Pac after their deaths.

Hov and Diddy were in attendance at the TIDAL-hosted event, when Jay said the death of Biggie and Pac left a “void” in the rap world.

“As far as Big and ‘Pac and pushing forward, that’s just me being a student of the game and loving the game and loving the culture and wanting to push the culture forward,” said Jay, as heard in the clip below. “That was the challenge that I was faced with and that’s a void. That’s a big void. Others stepped in to fill it as well, not just myself. That’s a big void. That’s the two pillars right there. Imagine that, within a year.”

It was at this point during the conversation that Diddy made sure to give Hov his flowers for stepping up after such a huge loss.

“Bro, you filled them shoes though. You came in and we definitely give thanks. You definitely came, and I just know how much Big really looked up to Jay,” said the Bad Boy Records founder. “They looked up to each other. That is crazy you had to step into the shoes of two people. That’s all it was was those two people. They had things on lock.”

When Jay released his debut studio album, Reasonable Doubt, in 1996, both Pac and Biggie will still thriving. In fact, Biggie appeared on the record. By the time Jay dropped his second album, In My Lifetime, Vol. 1, both rappers had been murdered.

“Hov was coming, but it was like these two cats was just so big, and so to have all of that come on you and have that responsibility to keep this shit fly and keep the art of it going,” Diddy continued. “I think Hov kept the art of it going and take where they was at and take it even higher.”

instagram.com

Jay also took a minute to speak on how in 1995 or ’96, Biggie wanted to go to Atlanta with him and “get, you know, two big houses next to each other” as they continued pursuing success.

“And I’m looking like, Atlanta?” Jigga recalled. “I’m like, ‘We’re the hottest guys in New York City, like in the world, in the Mecca. Why we going to Atlanta?’ And you think about Atlanta, how Atlanta is today and how influential Atlanta is, like you just see how much of a visionary this guy was. … All the things that he was talking about was just like way ahead of his time.”

instagram.com

As part of the celebrations for what would’ve been Biggie’s 50th birthday on Saturday (May 21), the late rapper’s estate released his first new single in 17 years, “G.O.A.T.” Featuring Ty Dolla Sign and Nigerian R&B singer Bella Lubo, the track repurposes lyrics from his Life AFter Death song “I love the Dough,” which originally featured Jay-Z.