😱 “They WARNED Us!” DMX & Prodigy’s Interviews EXPOSED Diddy & Jay-Z—Then Got ERASED! 🔥👁️

The legacy of DMX and Prodigy is bigger than beats and bars.

They were more than rap icons—they were prophets in their own right, and they were trying to sound the alarm on what they believed was a sinister undercurrent behind the music industry.

Before their untimely deaths, both men gave interviews that have since mysteriously disappeared or been buried under obscure uploads and scattered mentions.

But what’s left is enough to paint a chilling picture.

Let’s start with DMX, the gritty, no-filter voice of the streets.

He wasn’t just barking on tracks—he was warning the world.

On HBO’s Def Poetry Jam, he performed a poem titled “The Industry” that broke down the machine like no one else dared to.

He said it plain: “The industry don’t give a f*** about you…

but the industry couldn’t make a dime without you.

” DMX described an industry that didn’t care about talent, only about obedience.

He exposed how labels control artists, force personas, and bury those who don’t comply.

He wasn’t speaking in metaphors.

He was describing a system designed to break people who won’t sell out.

Then came the claims about the devil.

In multiple interviews—including one with Dr.

Phil—DMX revealed he had three “conversations with the devil.

” He said he was approached, tested, and offered things, but turned them down after realizing the truth.

During a jailhouse interview, he described meeting “the devil in God’s country”—a spiritual battle cloaked in the real-world machinery of fame and power.

The question is: Who did he really mean? Was it a metaphor for temptation, or was he pointing to a specific person—or people—at the top?

He wasn’t shy about naming names either.

Jay-Z.

Diddy.

Lyor Cohen.

He claimed Jay-Z purposely blocked his sixth album from being released once Jay took over Def Jam—a power move to keep DMX from outshining him.

X said Jay pretended to support him, then ghosted when it mattered most.

And Diddy? DMX accused him of “r-wording his artists,” a brutal metaphor—or maybe not—for financial, psychological, and even spiritual exploitation.

And then there’s Lyor Cohen, who publicly admitted he signs artists who glorify drug use despite knowing the damage it causes.

His excuse? “I got a business to run.”

Meanwhile, Prodigy from Mobb Deep was even more direct.

Long before his sudden and suspicious death in 2017, Prodigy was ringing alarm bells about what he called “the Illuminati”—a shadowy cabal of elite power brokers controlling not just music, but society.

He spoke about secret groups going back to the 1600s, rituals, handlers, and a global machine that rewards silence and punishes truth.

His interviews were raw, fearless, and uncomfortable—exactly the kind of footage that doesn’t stay online for long.

In one infamous jail letter, Prodigy called out Jay-Z by name, accusing him of siding with evil for fame and access.

He wrote that Jay knew the truth about the hidden hands running the game, but instead of warning others, he chose to protect himself and his corporate throne.

Prodigy vowed to fight until his “lights were put out.

” Months later, he was gone.

Officially, Prodigy died from complications related to sickle cell anemia.

But that explanation was quickly overshadowed by reports he choked on a boiled egg in the hospital.

Fans were skeptical from the start.

His family even sued the hospital for negligence.

But still, the story felt off.

This was a man who had just dropped Hegelian Dialectic, an album that openly challenged global elites and societal control.

He was planning a musical about Illuminati theory.

And suddenly, he’s dead? The egg story is hard to swallow.

The question isn’t just how they died—it’s what they were saying before they did.

Both men spoke of industry “handlers,” secret parties, surveillance, and blackmail.

They weren’t the only ones.

50 Cent once claimed Diddy asked to take him shopping—a story that mirrors DMX’s comments about execs using luxury and friendship as bait.

Ice Cube recently testified in court about celebrity parties where attendees were unknowingly filmed, echoing the warnings that DMX and Prodigy had been trying to get across for years.

Let’s also not forget that Jay-Z’s right-hand woman, Desiree Perez, is a convicted informant with deep government ties.

And Lyor Cohen—Jay’s “mentor”—slipped up in a 2023 interview, revealing that his mother worked for the Israeli government, contradicting earlier claims that she was just a housewife.

These aren’t conspiracy theories—they’re statements on the record, often made by the very people at the center of the storm.

So why does the industry still treat Jay-Z and Diddy like royalty? Why do we keep hearing stories from credible, legendary artists—only to have those stories vanish, scrubbed from the internet like they never

happened? It’s because this isn’t just entertainment.

It’s control.

And DMX and Prodigy refused to be controlled.

Their stories align too closely to ignore.

They were both outspoken, fearless, and spiritual warriors in an industry that punishes exactly that type of person.

They saw behind the curtain, named the names, and tried to warn us.

And for that, they became enemies of the system.

Look at the pattern: expose the system, die unexpectedly, have your interviews erased.

This is not a coincidence.

This is the price of truth in a business built on lies.

And while many called them paranoid, unstable, or “conspiracy theorists,” it’s hard to argue when so many of their predictions have come true.

DMX once said, “The industry’ll break you down, it’s a matter of time.

” For him and Prodigy, it was more than a prediction—it was a reality they lived.

They tried to lift the veil.

They tried to make people listen.

But now, their voices echo through fragments of buried interviews, deleted clips, and fan-uploaded scraps.

So ask yourself this: What did DMX and Prodigy really see? What did they say that scared people so badly, entire interviews were wiped off the face of the internet? Maybe they weren’t paranoid.

Maybe they were the last ones telling the truth.

And now that truth is fighting to survive—just like they did.

The industry may have erased their warnings from the surface.

But it’s too late.

The message is out.

The silence is broken.

And we’re finally listening.