Brandon T. Jackson didn’t waste anytime taking shots at Katt Williams, accusing him of hypocrisy and dishonesty, during his appearance on the Kid L Podcast.
It all started with Katt’s Club Shay Shay interview, where Williams suggested that Jackson’s career didn’t take off because of his role in Big Momma’s House. “Stop talking through the media…why he ain’t come to me first?” Jackson said.
From there, Jackson took it a step further, accusing Williams of posing as a prophet without the integrity to back it up.
“I don’t like fake prophets,” Jackson said. “If you’re a real prophet, be a real prophet. Don’t just say stuff in the media. Real prophets follow the law of God. If not, you’re just a comedian talking sh*t and trying to sell tickets.”
But Jackson wasn’t done. He then called Williams a hypocrite for exposing the entertainment industry while still playing the game. “You’re exposing the industry, but you’re sides to the same people you exposed… Don’t act like you f*king free, bro. You a slave just like everybody else. Stop the bullsh*t.”
Jackson also revealed that Williams has been critical of him for years, “Katt’s been dissing me since I was 20…and I’ve been nothing but a fan of him,” Jackson shared.
But things took a more personal turn as Jackson accused Williams of struggling with substance abuse, “You can’t sniff cocaine and say you love Jesus at the same time. Cocaine and Jesus don’t mix. Like, stop the games. Either you’re going to be righteous or you’re going to be wicked,” Jackson said.
Jackson then expanded his critique to the Black community at large, blasting what he saw as fake unity and performative activism.
“If we gon really divide, let’s do it! F*ck all this fake Black sh*t. If we gon really divide, then divide. But if not, n*gga, you’re American!” he declared.
He also claimed that he’s sacrificed more for the community than others who only seem interested in token gestures. “I sacrificed my family and all my sht, and these n*ggas was still working while we was in the communities working…I don’t want to hear that sh*t,” Jackson said, expressing his frustration.
For Jackson, it wasn’t just about Katt Williams—it was about his deeper frustrations with what he sees as fake activism, empty words, and division within the Black community.
