Andrew Schulz calls out Kendrick Lamar over ‘GNX’ diss: “Hypocritical”
Comedian and host of the Flagrant podcast Andrew Schulz has recently addressed what has been identified as a sneak diss by Kendrick Lamar on GNX. The indirect back-and-forth between the two figures was sparked by a conversation Schulz had with British podcasters James Duncan and Fuhad Dawodu, also known as ShxtsNGigs.
During the notorious conversation, Schulz made a joke about white men in interracial relationships, claiming that they “shave their hair because they start losing it,” adding, “Because he’s so stressed to be around this Black girl complaining all the time.”
Schulz continued, “They grow their beard because they need a cushion when they get slapped. I think the black girlfriend effect might be a protective instinct.” The conversation sparked public outrage among the Black community as it suggested that black women are more violent and angry than females of other races. Furthermore, with the joke made by a white man, Schulz faced some backlash from Lamar.
On the GNX track ‘Wacced Out Murals’, Kendrick indirectly addressed Schulz, rapping, “Don’t let no white comedian talk about no Black woman, that’s law / I know propaganda work for them and fuck whoever that’s close to them.”
However, on numerous occasions since the release of the track, Schulz has called out Lamar for collaborating with MCs who constantly disrespect women and working with the South Park creators on a movie.
During his most recent appearance on Sirius XM’s Sam Roberts Show, the comedian addressed his back-and-forth with Lamar and the wrath he has faced from hip-hop fans as a result of his comments.
Addressing what he considers Lamar’s hypocrisy, Schulz told Roberts, “Did I find it hypocritical that he’s doing a movie with the South Park guys, and they’ve got Lizzo jokes and all this other sh*t? Like, yes, he’s being hypocritical. He’s just, he was doing something for clicks.”
Schulz insisted that he received confirmation it was about him, telling Roberts, “I think he was just reacting to a video online. And then I did get confirmation it was about me. So, before I sent anything, I got confirmation. So, I’m like, ‘OK, you open your mouth, you say this thing about telling your fans to kill my friends. You get whatever’s coming to you, and you f*cking enjoy it.'”
Schulz’s response was controversial and saw him him stand firm. He insisted that he had every right to defend himself, considering Lamar wanted to jump on him over what he believed to be a joke.