Remy Ma and Millyz gave the internet plenty to talk about with their “Say Yea” collaboration, but Remy says fans have the wrong idea about her love life.
The Bronx rapper addressed the dating rumors while attending a New York City listening event for her new EP, “Alimony.” When TMZ asked whether she was seeing anyone, Remy said she’s “dating my music” and described herself as being in a “monogamous relationship” with her art. In other words, all that chemistry people spotted with Millyz has not turned into a relationship announcement.
The speculation did not come out of nowhere. After the two rappers released “Say Yea,” they both shared footage connected to the collaboration. Their playful moments behind the scenes caught fans’ attention, especially a clip showing Millyz with his arm around Remy.
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The posts kept the rumor mill busy, but neither rapper had confirmed a romance. Now Remy has given a direct answer: she is single and focused on music.
Of course, people are watching her next move closely because of where things stand with Papoose. Their marriage, once held up by fans as a hip hop love story, has played out very differently in public over the past two years. Papoose filed for divorce in May 2025, citing irreconcilable differences, after the pair’s separation and a series of heated exchanges online.
Remy publicly raised questions about Papoose’s relationship with boxing champion Claressa Shields, while Papoose accused Remy of being involved with battle rapper Eazy The Block Captain. Those claims belong to the people making them. What is clear is that Papoose and Shields have since become a public couple, and Remy’s personal life remains a subject of intense scrutiny.
That history explains why a music video rollout became a relationship investigation in the comments. Remy and Millyz could post a clip promoting a song, and viewers would immediately compare it with the latest chapter of her split. Still, a close moment in a video or a flirty comment does not establish that two artists are dating. Remy’s answer at the listening event makes that distinction plain.
Her EP title has also drawn attention. Calling a project “Alimony” while going through a public divorce invites listeners to look for clues, whether or not every song is meant to document a particular event. Remy has kept music at the center of the conversation, and “Say Yea” has given her and Millyz a collaboration that people are discussing well beyond the track itself.
Papoose has been putting his own feelings into music, too. His recent song “Jezebel” prompted listeners to connect its lyrics to the split, adding another layer to an already public situation. Between the records, the social media posts and the divorce filing, fans have heard plenty from both sides. That does not mean every new Remy collaboration needs a relationship label.
Remy and Papoose also share a daughter, Reminisce, making this more than a back-and-forth between two rappers. Their family has had to navigate the split while much of it has unfolded before an audience. Whatever happens next in the divorce, both artists’ public comments and music will likely keep drawing attention.
