Lamar won Record of the Year and Song of the Year for his chart-topping Drake diss track. Drake’s father, Dennis Graham, has reacted to Kendrick Lamar’s Grammy wins for his chart-topping diss track “Not Like Us.”. Lamar, 37, won big during the Sunday (February 2) event, taking home five trophies, including Record of the Year and Song of the Year for his hit, which includes lyrics accusing Drake of being a pedophile.

While Drake, 38, has yet to publicly address Lamar’s victories, his 70-year-old dad has. “I don’t care enough about that s***,” Graham told TikToker Joy of Everything when asked about Lamar’s wins after the Grammys. “Ain’t got nothing to with me. All the best to him, man. I don’t do that bulls***.”. When asked what he thought of the award show overall, he simply responded: “Excellent.”.

In Lamar’s victory speech for Record of the Year, he dedicated his win to Los Angeles, mentioning the fire-affected neighborhoods of Altadena and Pacific Palisades. “We gonna dedicate this one to the city,” he said. “This is my neck of the woods, that’s held me down since [I was] a young pup. Since I was in the studio scrapping to write the best raps and all that, you know in order to do records like these.”.

Giving a shout-out to “all the people and all the families out in the Palisades and Altadena,” Lamar said: “This is a true testament that we gonna continue to restore this city.”. “Say, Drake, I hear you like ‘em young,” Lamar raps in one line. He goes on to mock the “God’s Plan” artist’s studio album Certified Lover Boy, taunting: “Certified Lover Boy? Certified pedophiles.”.

The song’s artwork even features an aerial shot of Drake’s mansion with sex offender targets overlaid. Drake responded quickly, dropping his track “The Heart Part 6.” In the song, he denies Lamar’s accusations, rapping: “I never been with no one underage, but now I understand why this the angle that you really mess with. “Just for clarity, I feel disgusted / I’m too respected / If I was f***** young girls, I promise I done been arrested / I’m way too famous for the shit you just suggested, but that’s not the lesson / Clearly there’s a deeper message / Deep cuts that never healed and now they got infected,” he adds.

Though Lamar is not named in the suit, the filing claims that Universal knew the pedophilia allegations were false but “chose corporate greed over the safety and well-being of its artists.”. It additionally claims that Universal “approved, published, and launched a campaign to create a viral hit out of a rap track” that was “intended to convey the specific, unmistakable, and false factual allegation that Drake is a criminal pedophile, and to suggest that the public should resort to vigilante justice in response.”.