Uncle Murda Slams Rick Ross Over Remy Ma Movie

It looks like there’s a new hip-hop feud brewing, and this time it involves Rick Ross, Remy Ma, and Uncle Murda! Reports suggest that Rick Ross has sent a cease-and-desist letter concerning Remy Ma’s upcoming movie, titled “The Biggest Boss.” This has sparked a strong reaction from rapper Uncle Murda, who is not holding back his criticism of Ross.

The Controversy Behind “The Biggest Boss”

The movie reportedly centers on a character who transitions from being a correctional officer to a drug dealer persona before becoming a rapper. This narrative seems to hit a nerve with Rick Ross, as it closely mirrors the controversial backstory that has followed him throughout his career – his past as a correctional officer before achieving rap stardom.

Uncle Murda took to social media to voice his strong disapproval of Ross’s alleged actions. He posted a photo of Rick Ross in his former correctional officer uniform and wrote, “I just wanted to remind yall that Ricky Rosette aka @richforever hating on @remyma and the @remynetwork for wanting put out a Correctional Officer who was never in the Streets that turned into a Rapper who start Rapping about being a Gangsta but was really a Fraud.”

Uncle Murda’s Accusations and Call for Discussion

Murda believes that the reason Ross issued the cease-and-desist is simply because “the truth hurts.” He’s urging fellow hip-hop journalists and podcasters to discuss the matter, emphasizing that “the people wanna see it” – referring to the movie. He feels that Ross’s past shouldn’t prevent Remy Ma from telling a story that clearly resonates with the public.

Remy Ma’s Response

Remy Ma, through a representative, stated that she was “personally unaware of the concerns raised regarding The Biggest Boss” and takes the matter seriously. Her team emphasized her long-standing, positive relationship with Rick Ross for over 20 years and her intention never to harm his brand or cause offense. Following the report, she reportedly reached out to Ross and removed the movie’s title from her platform, The Remy Network, to address the concerns.

This situation raises questions about artistic freedom and how much an artist’s past should influence current creative projects. Does Rick Ross face unfair targeting for his history, or is Uncle Murda right to call him out for trying to stifle a narrative?