🚨 DJ Akademiks EXPLODES After Ab-Soul Threatens To SLAP Him in New Track – “Pull Up Then!” 🤬

It started with a diss record.

Ab-Soul, typically one of TDE’s more low-key lyricists, jumped into the Joey Bada$$ drama with a left-field haymaker, throwing DJ Akademiks into the fire.

In the middle of his verse, without warning, he spat: “I’ma slap Akademiks when I see him.

” No punchline.

No clever setup.

Just a street-level threat delivered with surgical intent.

And that’s all it took.

Within hours, DJ Akademiks—hip-hop media’s most polarizing mouthpiece—caught wind of the diss.

Known for thriving off chaos, he took the bait and launched a response campaign that quickly spiraled from defensive to deranged.

First stop: Twitter.

“That sounds amazing,” he posted mockingly.

Then came the grenade: “Just remind that dude they went throw a funeral for him.

Like, Nip.

Keep rapping, little guy.

” That Nipsey Hussle reference hit like a slap to the face.

The internet instantly exploded with backlash.

To many fans, that line crossed all lines.

Not only did it invoke the name of a beloved artist murdered in the streets, but it was also perceived as a veiled death threat.

And it didn’t end there.

On his Twitch stream, Akademiks went fully off the rails.

He didn’t just address the slap threat—he threatened Ab-Soul’s life, saying if Ab ever touched him, it would be his last day breathing.

And just when people thought it couldn’t get more reckless, Akademiks dropped a real address in Jersey, daring Ab-Soul to “pull up.

” Whether that address was real or a trap, the move stunned even longtime followers of his antics.

He wasn’t just responding—he was escalating the situation to deadly territory.

Let’s be real: DJ Akademiks has made a career out of antagonizing rappers.

From Meek Mill to Vic Mensa to Freddie Gibbs, he’s repeatedly inserted himself into beefs, often weaponizing his platform to clown or provoke artists.

But this time, his response felt different—more personal, more triggered, more… dangerous.

But why would Ab-Soul target Akademiks to begin with?

Simple: exposure.

DJ Akademiks has repeatedly claimed he doesn’t care about TDE unless Kendrick Lamar is involved.

He’s mocked Ab-Soul’s relevance, dismissed his catalog, and kept his name off his coverage radar.

By forcing Ak’s name into a track, Ab-Soul effectively hijacked the conversation—and it worked.

His diss track instantly got more plays, more blog coverage, and more attention than anything he’s dropped in months.

In an era where clout is currency, picking a fight with the loudest man in the room is a marketing move, whether you mean the threat or not.

And now the buzz around Ab-Soul is back.

People who had tuned out are tuning in.

Akademiks may have tried to clown him, calling him “Dylan Brooks” of rap—trash-talking but washed—but the reality is that Ab-Soul just pulled off a tactical PR play.

But this isn’t just a rap beef anymore.

This got ugly fast—especially with Ak invoking not just Nipsey Hussle but also King Von, both murdered artists with loyal, emotionally charged fan bases.

By threatening to turn Ab-Soul into the “next Nipsey,” Ak didn’t just throw shade—he fanned flames that could leap beyond the booth.

Of course, the irony is, none of this is likely to turn physical.

Despite all the death talk, both men are entertainers.

Akademiks moves with heavy security and rarely appears in public without a camera rolling.

Ab-Soul, despite his gang-rooted past and quiet demeanor, is unlikely to actually roll up on a Twitch streamer.

The violence is all in the theatrics, not the action.

Still, fans are divided.

Some say Ab-Soul stepped out of pocket threatening someone over commentary.

Others argue that Akademiks has been asking for this energy for years with his nonstop trolling and messy media antics.

Regardless of where you stand, one thing is clear: both men are eating off this feud.

Akademiks’ Twitch numbers have shot up.

His clips are going viral again.

Blogs are dissecting every tweet and stream.

Meanwhile, Ab-Soul’s name is back in headlines, his music streams are climbing, and fans are suddenly demanding more tracks.

In the warped ecosystem of 2025 hip-hop, controversy equals currency, and these two are printing money right now.

Even jokes about celebrity boxing matches are flying, with fans calling for a glove-on-glove showdown between Soul and Ak.

People are tagging Aiden Ross to set it up, saying it’d be the only way to settle this like grown men without body bags.

And while that’s obviously a fantasy, it’s the kind of fantasy that goes viral in the attention economy.

But underneath all the laughs and clickbait lies a darker truth: hip-hop discourse has changed.

Once centered around bars and artistry, today it thrives on shock value, beef, and spectacle.

Rappers aren’t just judged by the music anymore—they’re judged by the drama, the headlines, the memes.

And personalities like DJ Akademiks are both the catalyst and the product of that shift.

So what’s next? If history is any guide, this feud will fizzle out like most Internet beefs.

Akademiks will move on to the next rapper who tweets sideways.

Ab-Soul might drop another bar, or he might disappear into the shadows again.

The headlines will shift, the feeds will refresh, and this moment will live on only in YouTube thumbnails and Reddit threads.

But for now, the world is watching, waiting to see if either side goes nuclear.

If DJ Akademiks drops another address.

If Ab-Soul actually responds again.

If someone else jumps into the beef.

Because in the circus of hip-hop’s digital age, the ring is always open, and the crowd never stops cheering.

One diss.

One meltdown.

A thousand clicks.

Welcome to the new rap warzone—where tweets are ammo, streams are trophies, and every beef is just content waiting to go viral.