Rick Ross Alleges Drake Did Not Write His ‘Sicko Mode’ Verse

Rick Ross and Drake's feud is heating up. Rozay went on social media alleging that Drake did not write his "Sicko Mode" verse. Drake was an uncredited featured guest on Travis Scott's Grammy-nominated track.

In a social media post, Ross is dancing in the club where "Sicko Mode" is playing over the speakers. He asks his social media followers: "Who wrote this?" adding, "Guess who wrote this. You would never guess who wrote this."

Fans in the comments came for Ross bringing up the fact that he used to be a correction officer: "It’s really simple to look up the writing credits officer Ross."

"I'm laughing but I'm still team Jimmy," another fan wrote referring to Drake's Degrassi character Jimmy Brooks.

"He so happy we paying him some attention again," another fan responded.

According to the song's official credits, Drake is credited as one of the writers including Scott who provided the lead vocals on the song. Big Hawk, Swae Lee of Rae Sremmurd, Cyhi the Prynce, Misrad Dervic, and producers Tay Keith, Hit-Boy, Cubeatz, Mike Dean, Ozan 'OZ' Yildirim, and Rogét Chahayed are also credited as writers for the No. 1 hit. Since "Sicko Mode" has a sample of The Notorious B.I.G.'s "Gimme the Loot" and Luke's "I Wanna Rock," those songwriters are also credited on the track.

Rick Ross and Drake have been trading shots for the past couple of days. Drizzy mentioned his "Lemon Pepper Freestyle" collaborator on "Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)."

"I might take your latest girl and cuff her like I’m Ricky,” raps Drake, referencing Ross’ history as a correctional officer. "Can’t believe he jumpin’ in, this n—- turnin’ fifty / Every song that made it on the chart, he got from Drizzy / Spend that lil’ check you got and stay up out my business," Drake raps.

Rozay responded shortly after on "Champagne Moments" insinuating that Drake got a nose job.

"That’s why you had an operation to make your nose smaller than your father nose," Ross raps. The "Hustlin'" hitmaker also revealed why he decided to not follow Drake anymore.  "I unfollowed you, n----, 'cause you sent a muthaf-----' cease-and-desist to French Montana, n----."

Drake responded to the nose job rumor via a screenshot text message exchange between his mom Sandi Graham which the Toronto rapper uploaded to his Instagram Story Sunday.

"The internet is saying you got a nose job??" the matriarch wrote. "You looked the same to me in the kitchen today. I can’t believe you would get one without me, [blushing emoji] cuz you know I always wanted one. Don’t tell me that you got tattoos without me and now this, too? [thinking emoji]."

"I would have got us a 2 for 1 deal if I went ma,” Drake responded with several laughing emojis. "It’s coming from Rick Ross."

Drizzy alleged that the Miami native was taking the Type 2 diabetes drug Mounjaro for weight loss writing, "He’s gone loopy."

"He hasn’t eaten in days and it’s turned him angry and racist," he continued referencing that Rozay's "Champagne Moments" often refers to Drake as a "white boy" despite Drizzy being biracial.

The 6God had added one more jab at his former friend saying that his career has gone downhill now that "he’s performing at proms for money it’s bad."

"Don’t worry we’ll handle it," Drake concluded the message.

Take a look at Ross'"Champagne Moments" here and Drake's "Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)" here. Drake's text message exchange with his mom is below:

Drake has finally responded to the several shots taken at him; he unleashes on a lot of his peers on his diss track "Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)." On We Don't Trust You and its sequel arriving three weeks later We Still Don't Trust You from Future and Metro Boomin, the once frequent collaborators seemed to have turned their back on Drake and offered guest slots to bash the Toronto native.

The rap civil war began with a diss from Kendrick Lamar who did not want to be a part of anyone's "big three."

"Yeah, get up with me, f--- sneak dissing/'First Person Shooter,' I hope they came with three switches," Kendrick raps on 2024/03/22/kendrick-lamar-drake-jcole-like-that/

He adds: "Think I won't drop the location? I still got PTSD/Motherf--- the Big 3, n----, it's just big me."

"N----a, bum, what? I'm really like that/And your best work is a light pack/N----, Prince outlived Mike Jack'/N----, bum, 'fore all your dogs gettin' buried/That's a K with all these nines, he gon' see Pet Sematary n----, bum," he raps.

After Kendrick's disses came more disses from Future, A$AP Rocky and The Weeknd.

Drake's diss track arrived over the weekend; Joe Budden forewarned that a scathing recordfrom the 6God was coming soon from both he and Kendrick.

"I have it on good information that both sides went in the booth and came out," Joe Budden explains on his podcast. "What I'm hearing about both sides is that it's nuclear. It's up-up. I'm hearing this from people that can rap. So, I want to come in here and say that speculation time is over. Debate time is over."

After J. Cole bowed out of the beef with his apology to Kendrick Lamar, Budden believes that what is to come will be on a more personal level with the two.

"Get out the way," Budden says. "Whatever little rappy s--- you thought was going on, it's not that and something is coming. I think that J. Cole knows that from either Kendrick or Drake or both. It was time to bow out because now we are no longer in the first round. Kendrick has earned himself a bye with Cole's apology."

As for Drake, there was an opportunity to perform "First Person Shooter," the song that started the chaos over the weekend. However, he didn't show up at Cole's Dreamville Festival as a surprise guest, as some anticipated that he would. Mal from the New Rory & Mal podcast claims that he spoke to Drake on Friday night (April 5) and that Drake was reluctant about performing.

"[Drake] says, 'I don’t know, should I? 'Cause it’s weird right now. Are we performing the record? Can we ever perform 'First Person Shooter'?'" Drake allegedly told Mal.

In addition to the hesitation to perform, Drake also posted a message as he rounded out his tour last week.

"The rap game will never be at peace," the message reads. "There will always be competition. And as long as there's competition, there will never be peace. Everyone wants to be the one."

"This was on the board backstage with Drake for his shows on his latest tour," DJ Akademics wrote in the caption seconding Budden's theory about a diss track. "TRUST…. Ain’t no apology coming . The boy ready for all [smoke emoji]."

Well, the smoke has arrived. Take a look at seven people Drake has targeted on "Push Ups (Drop & Give Me 50)":