J. Prince Responds To Those Who Didn't Like His Post About YBN Almighty Jay

There were some who didn't like J. Prince's message about the YBN Almighty Jay's incident. He responded to those critics today.

The Rap-A-Lot records founder posted a message earlier this week about the Alabama rapper getting beaten up and robbed by New York goons, saying it felt like "They Have Robbed A Piece Of Me." 

He tagged a bunch of Bronx artists in his message, people like Cardi B, Fat Joe, A Boogie, Hocus and Mysonne, and requested they help find YBN's attackers. (The attackers have been found by the Feds, who just brought them in on unrelated charges.)

Hocus and Mysonne criticized Prince for his message, although both said they had respect for him. The chain snatchers responded to the Houston native and by tauting him on social media. 

Here's what Prince said about all of that.

“Let me make myself clear,” Prince began. “I was never asking any of y’all for help in any capacity. I don’t need you, I don’t know you, or trust any of y’all to do anything concerning the streets for me. With that being said I witnessed a clown campaigning, bragging, and snitching on himself on a public video about robbing industry people in your backyard so I took it upon myself to alert the ones I have respect for.” 

“It is clear to me that went over some of y’all heads,” wrote Prince. “Just for more clarity Ive been having ties in the Bronx and throughout New York for a long time and now it’s gotten even stronger with my youngstas. So don’t give any of the people I tagged credit for what others earn because they all strangers to me other than music. To all of you so called gangster clowns there’s a time and a place for everything and I’m going to give you what you ask for. To all of you that’s trying to narrow down my message to me wanting a chain lacks the depth of understanding that real street n***as have."

You can read Prince's entire message below.

 

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I want to take this time to clarify my message to the people I tagged on my previous post. @funkflex @mysonnenygeneral @fredthegodsonmusic @ounp1523 @artisthbtl @iamcardib @hocus45th @corygunz174 @fatjoe @therealswizzz @remyma Let me make myself clear. I was never asking any of y’all for help in any capacity. I don’t need you, I don’t know you, or trust any of y’all to do anything concerning the streets for me. With that being said I witnessed a clown campaigning, bragging, and snitching on himself on a public video about robbing industry people in your backyard so I took it upon myself to alert the ones I have respect for. It is clear to me that went over some of y’all heads. Just for more clarity Ive been having ties in the Bronx and throughout New York for a long time and now it’s gotten even stronger with my youngstas. So don’t give any of the people I tagged credit for what others earn because they all strangers to me other than music. To all of you so called gangster clowns there’s a time and a place for everything and I’m going to give you what you ask for. To all of you that’s trying to narrow down my message to me wanting a chain lacks the depth of understanding that real street niggas have. That’s why you are all squares. There’s a movement taking place by the timid and the weak that wants to change the meaning of strong to weak and the meaning of weak to strong. My track record speaks for itself so I won’t lip wrestle with punks. I notice a lot of young men on the east coast that like to invite men to suck on their private parts then call themselves gangsters but real men don’t invite other men to suck their dicks unless they’re gay. I guess if the man you’re asking to suck on you say “ok” you’re gonna get naked? Now that you know better hopefully you punk ass niggas will do better. Or maybe it feels good being a punk ass nigga?

A post shared by  J Prince (@jprincerespect) on Mar 14, 2019 at 3:48pm PDT