Yung Miami is tired of being lied on, and she used her latest stop at The Breakfast Club to say so. The rapper, who dropped her debut solo album “Watch Dis” on Friday, October 23, called out the rumor that she transported drugs for Diddy and everyone who spread it without ever setting the record straight.
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The rumor traces back to a 2024 lawsuit that alleged she carried “pink cocaine” for Diddy on a private jet from Miami to the Water Music Festival in Virginia. Sources close to her pushed back when the claim first surfaced, but it has followed her ever since.
Yung Miami made it clear this part of the conversation was staying in. “I’m not cutting this part out of the interview because I feel like at the end of the day, like, some [expletive] just needs to be said,” she said.
She said a lot was put on her, including the claim that she transported, and all of it turned out to be fake. What bothers her most is what happened next. “When it comes to the truth, nobody’s reporting it,” she said. “Nobody’s saying, well, we was wrong or I apologize. It’s like, we just gonna sweep it under the rug and we want to move on. That’s not cool.”
That experience is exactly why she judges people based on what she knows firsthand. “I know that people can really just make up a lie and it will stick to you like no matter what,” she said. “I won’t even let a [expletive] put me in position to do no [expletive] like that.”
It is also how she talks about Diddy himself, who is serving a 50 month sentence after being convicted on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. Yung Miami said she isn’t defending him. She is speaking on the man she knew. “I never had nobody show up for me the way that he showed up for me,” she said.
She explained that she has always been the one throwing parties and celebrating everybody else, and that he was the first person to turn that energy back on her. She said he did nothing but build her up, and she even admitted she used to hate all the “queen” talk. “Now I get it,” she said. “I’m like, [expletive], I’m a queen.”
She also pushed back on the idea that the relationship is all people should see when they look at her. “I’m not just no City Girl. I’m a [expletive] businesswoman,” she said, pointing to “Caresha Please” becoming the number one podcast on Revolt. “I’m a great mom. I take care of my household. I take care of my family.”
The conversation also turned to the “Watch Dis” track where she raps, “He said his name was Love and I fell in it.” Asked what she picked up from him on the business side, she said everything changed, from how she conducts calls to how she shows up. “If you really want something, get it done,” she said. “And if they can’t do it, do it yourself.”
As for where they actually stood, Yung Miami repeated that it was never a title situation. When they were together, they were together, and when they weren’t, what he did was his business. “And that was an understanding that we had,” she said.
