logo
Remy Ma addresses split from Papoose after Claressa Shields interview: "'People would cry if they knew the truth"

Remy Ma addresses split from Papoose after Claressa Shields interview: "'People would cry if they knew the truth"

Express Tribune23-05-2025

Remy Ma addressed her split from Papoose in a direct Instagram Live session on Thursday, clarifying her position on their ongoing divorce and responding to public comments made by Papoose's new partner, Claressa Shields.
'I've never breathed so freely,' said Remy. 'I couldn't take it anymore. I said, 'Hey, this isn't what it is. You can't keep doing this.'' She added, 'People would cry if they knew the truth… I feel bad.'
In a more pointed moment, Remy responded to Shields' appearance on The Breakfast Club, where Shields referred to the separation as 'the elephant in the room.' Remy said, 'Who I married in 2008, that's not who this is now. Now he's a wife.' She continued, 'Papoose, you have my lawyer's information. If you can't afford to retain a lawyer… I told you I'll pay for [the divorce].'
@breakfastclubam
🥊 @claressagwoatshields addresses the elephant 🐘 in the room about her and Papoose! Watch the full interview now on YouTube! ♬ original sound - The Breakfast Club - The Breakfast Club
Remy stated that she is 'not even asking for child support' and wants 'nothing' from her estranged husband, expressing a desire to end the marriage peacefully. She also said there should be 'no ill feelings' and dismissed Shields' 'tough talk' as unnecessary.
The couple, who share a six-year-old daughter named Reminisce Mackenzie, were once regarded as one of hip-hop's most committed relationships. Married in 2008, they held a formal wedding in 2016 following Remy's release from prison.
While Shields said she feels 'secure' in her relationship with Papoose and 'it'll get handled,' Remy's statements suggest she is ready to move forward.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Kai Cenat reveals plans to start 24/7 'Total Drama Island' with streamers
Kai Cenat reveals plans to start 24/7 'Total Drama Island' with streamers

Express Tribune

time4 days ago

  • Express Tribune

Kai Cenat reveals plans to start 24/7 'Total Drama Island' with streamers

Twitch sensation Kai Cenat has teased an exciting new project: a "Total Drama Island"-inspired event featuring popular streamers, set to be broadcast 24/7. On June 3, 2025, during a comeback livestream, Cenat confirmed the project while updating his fans on his upcoming plans. Cenat revealed that his goal is to create an event reminiscent of the beloved Canadian animated series, Total Drama Island, where streamers will compete and interact in various challenges. However, he clarified that the event would not be launching anytime soon. 'Do not think this is around the corner,' Cenat warned. 'Streamer University is my baby, bro.' Kai Cenat announces he's creating a 'Total Drama Island' edition for streamers that would be streamed 24/7 👀 — FearBuck (@FearedBuck) June 4, 2025 He went on to explain that the idea had been something he had wanted to execute for a long time. 'Total Drama Island, n***a, is one of my favourite TV shows,' Cenat stated, expressing his excitement for the upcoming event. Cenat also shared an update on his ambitious Hunger Games event, which he had first announced in 2024. He has previously mentioned collaborating with YouTube's MrBeast for this event. While fans are eager for updates, Cenat's message was clear: exciting events are in the works, but timing remains uncertain.

Chahat Fateh Ali Khan brushes off criticism, calls himself 'the best singer'
Chahat Fateh Ali Khan brushes off criticism, calls himself 'the best singer'

Express Tribune

time4 days ago

  • Express Tribune

Chahat Fateh Ali Khan brushes off criticism, calls himself 'the best singer'

Listen to article Social media personality and self-styled singer Chahat Fateh Ali Khan has responded strongly to criticism of his music and persona, describing himself as "the best singer" and dismissing critics as jealous. This is not the first time Khan has claimed that others are jealous of him. He reiterated that Pakistani singers, musicians, and anchors are envious of his success. Speaking on a recent local television programme, Khan said many people in the music industry refuse to accept him. 'They don't consider me a singer, and that's fine—I know who I am,' he said. READ MORE: Chahat Fateh Ali Khan faces criticism after proposing to TV anchor He added that some performers avoid events where he is featured, which he believes is a result of professional jealousy and arrogance. "I create my own music and don't care whether people consider me a singer or not," he remarked. Khan rose to fame through offbeat, self-produced music videos and performances that quickly went viral. His song Bado Badi drew widespread attention—and criticism—which he addressed directly. He insisted his version of the song is completely different from the original. 'Neither Noor Jehan nor Mumtaz gained fame because of the original Bado Badi,' he said. 'Everyone is doing unnecessary 'chaan chaan'. My song is meant for women and is totally unique.' READ MORE: Ali Haider rejects 'Rs200m offer' to collaborate with Chahat Fateh Ali Khan Brushing off negative attention, Khan said people often ask him foolish questions. 'I'm doing what makes me happy,' he concluded. 'Those who criticise me can keep doing so. It doesn't affect me at all.' Amid the recent Pakistan-India tensions in May, Khan also released a new patriotic song titled Meray Watan Meray Chaman as a tribute to national spirit and unity. The track was released on May 14 via his official YouTube and Instagram accounts.

MrBeast hits 400 million subscribers on YouTube
MrBeast hits 400 million subscribers on YouTube

Express Tribune

time4 days ago

  • Express Tribune

MrBeast hits 400 million subscribers on YouTube

MrBeast has reached a new milestone on YouTube by surpassing 400 million subscribers. Celebrating the feat on X (formerly Twitter), he wrote, "400,000,000 subscribers! A decade ago, before I blew up, everyone in my life told me I was too obsessed and constantly told me that I'd never make it." The YouTuber added that his passion led him against the criticism. "Despite that, I was in love with making content and grinded every moment my eyes were open for seven years before anyone started watching. I literally told my mom I'd rather be homeless than do anything else." Grateful to the platform and his subscribers, he said, "The greatest gift in life is being able to wake up everyday with a purpose and thanks to YouTube and you guys, I have that. Thanks for 400M." No other channels on the platform are even close to the number. To put into perspective, Pewdiepie and T-Series – who had the popular online race to 100 million subscribers back in 2019, which the Indian music company won – are at 110 million and 295 million subscribers respectively. In 2023, MrBeast expressed his desire to break T-Series' record of subscribers – with MrBeast at 125 million subscribers and T-Series at 230 million then. He broke the record in 2024, becoming the most subscribed YouTuber on the platform. MrBeast, born James Stephen "Jimmy" Donaldson, joined YouTube in 2012 by posting gaming content and trying other formats. Flashforward to a 2017 video, he counted down to 100,000, which became his gateway to fame. The video currently has almost 32 million views. Since then, the YouTuber became known for his extravagant challenges and large-scale giveaways. In 2024, he premiered his own version of Netflix's Squid Game, called Beast Games on Amazon's Prime Video. The 10-episode competition series featured 1,000 players and set a grand prize of $5,000,000. Later, a lawsuit was filed against the content creator and his production company on behalf of five unnamed contestants, as per Variety. The lawsuit alleged that the show failed to provide basic necessities such as medical care, food, and sleep to the participants, adding that they were not paid minimum wage for their overtime involvement and were subjected to "dangerous circumstances and conditions." In response, MrBeast wrote on X, "We have tons of behind-the-scenes footage dropping when the series does to show how these claims were blown out of proportion. Just can't release it now because it would spoil the games." The show scored a 5.7 rating on IMDb and a 20 per cent score on Rotten Tomatoes, with viewers remarking that it exploited underprivileged participants for entertainment and missed the point of Squid Game.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store