Rap Rivalry Escalates Between Ralo and Boosie Badazz: Atlanta Artist Stands Firm on Desire to Focus on Label Deals, Not Rap Career After 40

Atlanta-based rapper Ralo and Baton Rouge’s Boosie Badazz have been engaging in a heated back-and-forth on social media since Ralo made comments dismissing the idea of rappers performing in their 40s. Boosie jumped to his own defense, and the drama has shown no signs of slowing down.

Ralo initially shared his thoughts, stating his focus on building his own label and helping other artists, rather than pursuing a rap career past his mid-life. He cited 50-year-old rapper and entrepreneur Birdman as the ideal example. “When I get that age, I want to be deep involved in my religion and in my community,” he emphasized.

Boosie responded with a scathing X rant, claiming that Ralo is simply posturing and won’t make it as a rapper: “U DONT HAVE A RAP CAREER N WILL NEVER HAVE ONE ‼️ [fire emoji]. N U RIGHT U SHOULD BE A CEO. CAUSE ONE THING YOU CANT DO IS MAKE MUSIC. GOD DID NOT GIVE U THAT TALENT #leavehiphopalone.” The war of words raged on as each artist aired their grievances on social media.

Ralo continued to insist that he was speaking his mind about rap artists’ longevity, rather than targeting Boosie in particular. “I don’t have no personal feud with Boosie… I’m just saying he’s an example of where I don’t want to be,” he explained in an Instagram Live session. He also countered claims he was seeking to gain publicity by mentioning Boosie, citing a past act of financial help he gave the Louisiana rapper.

Recent exchanges have taken a heated turn, with both parties trading barbs and cryptic messages. Boosie flaunted his own financial success and questioned Ralo’s legitimacy as an artist, while Ralo repeatedly referred to Boosie as “Auntie” and vowed to “pull up wherever” with his paperwork. Their rivalry has garnered widespread attention, leaving fans wondering which direction the conflict will unfold.

As the feud enters its latest phase, there’s no denying the controversy has sparked conversations about what it means to be successful in the hip-hop industry – beyond a traditional rap career.