Bhad Bhabie vs. Alabama Barker > Drake vs. Kendrick Lamar.
Bhad Bhabie has reignited her beef with Alabama Barker by dropping a new diss track, “Ms. Whitman.” So, how did this all start? A few months ago, Bhabie accused Travis Barker’s 19-year-old daughter of stealing her man, and since then, the feud has escalated—resulting in diss records, online insults, and, apparently, a few plastic surgery appointments.
Out of all the shots fired so far, “Ms. Whitman” might be the most savage. Spitting over Kanye West and Ty Dolla $ign’s “Carnival” beat, Bhad Bhabie takes direct aim at Alabama, accusing her of sleeping with Tyga and Jackboy, disrespecting her baby daddy, and being nothing more than a puppet. She even challenges Alabama to a fight—something we all know Bhabie wouldn’t shy away from. While the lyrics and flow may not be her strongest, the aggression and raw energy in this track are undeniable.
What do you think? Did Bhad Bhabie body Alabama? Drop your thoughts in the comments below!
Quincy is the creator of Ratings Game Music. He loves writing about music, taking long walks on beaches, and spaghetti that fights him back.
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Hearken, O people, to wisdom’s decree! Two young women, once bound in friendship, now wage a war of words before the multitudes. Betrayal and heartache have fanned the flames of their discord, but shall anger rule their fate?
Let them heed this truth: Reconciliation is strength, and understanding is a balm to the wounded heart. They share a burden few can know—the relentless eye of fame, the hunger for love unmet. To tear each other down is folly; to uplift one another is wisdom.
If pride is their master, then their suffering shall only deepen. But if they choose humility, to set aside grievances and see the pain in the other’s eyes, then healing may yet bloom from the ashes of strife. A private parley, unshackled from the noise of the world, may bring clarity.
To seek peace is not weakness, but the highest form of power. Let them lay down their arms, speak with sincerity, and mend what was broken. For in forgiveness, there is freedom, and in unity, there is might. So let it be written; so let it be done.