ScHoolboy Q Takes Issue With Michael Rubin’s “Black Hate” Comments
ScHoolboy Q isn’t here for Michael Rubin’s latest remarks on The Breakfast Club.
The white mogul’s thoughts on the Black community, while unsolicited, have gone viral after a stop by the popular morning show, where he said, “Look, I’m just being blunt. It’s me, It’s the one thing I’ve learned about Black culture that I don’t like is that Black hate on hate.”
Charlamagne, the key host of the show, which is syndicated in major markets and also airs on TV, gave Rubin the floor to expand on his thoughts. “I think there’s a little bit of Black culture where it’s Black hate on hate. It’s like that Black judge that Meek had, that hated on him and wanted to go extra hard on him.”
Rubin is, of course, referring to rapper Meek Mill, the Philadelphia-based rapper who he’s friends with. Mill once famously had beef with Drake, another friend of the White Party host.
VIBE reported that Rubin wouldn’t allow “Not Like Us” to be played at his annual party, but whether the mogul allowed “Back to Back” to be played when it first was released, is unclear.
Rubin used the example of Black on Black hatred with people referring to his good friend Mill as gay. Rubin said numerous times throughout his interview, “there’s nothing wrong with being gay,” but he also said more than once, “he (Mill) doesn’t have a gay bone in his body.”
Mill, is rebranding himself a social justice activist with the emergence of the Reform Alliance, and his most recent comments. Most recently, he expressed an interest in wishing to meet with Democratic presidential hopeful Kamala Harris to question her about her alleged high conviction rates of Black men.
He did not mention wanting to meet with Trump to ask about Project 2025—a conservative piece of policy that the former president might have ties to, or his promise to give police the authority to use excessive force without court or consequence.
ScHoolboy Q had a lot to say, taking to X and releasing the following tweets, “YOU KNOW WAT I DONT LIKE ABOUT U N***ERS? I HATE WHEN U N***ERS BE ACTING LIKE N***ERS…basically,” which was deleted almost as soon as it appeared. But then in another tweet he wrote, “NO SUCH THING AS BLACK ON BLACK ANYTHING.”
A non-Black person commenting on Black issues wasn’t as well-received as intended, though Rubin didn’t expect his message to be received with open arms. “I’ll probably get killed for saying this,” he said. “It’s like black hate on hate, so I think it’s terrible. It’s something that I think it’s culturally wrong. It’s what people always say to me.
He has since apologized for his remarks.
Check out Rubin’s interview on The Breakfast Club below:
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