Expressing his views on the current rift between Jada Kingdom and Stefflon Don, reggae and dancehall artist Anthony B emphasizes the need for unity within the genre, particularly among female artists. In his latest track, “Wha Dat,” featured on Rvssian’s Dutty Money riddim, Anthony B articulates that the ongoing lyrical feud between the two artists not only casts a shadow over the vibrant landscape of dancehall but also represents a disheartening setback for the broader black community.
Anthony B underscores the importance of fostering a positive and collaborative atmosphere within dancehall, steering away from unnecessary contention. His perspective highlights the significance of maintaining a supportive and empowering environment, especially among women in the industry, to uplift the genre and contribute positively to the cultural tapestry. In “Wha Dat,” Anthony B offers a thoughtful commentary on the state of affairs within dancehall, encouraging a shift towards unity and cooperation for the betterment of the art form and its representation on the global stage.
Mi never hear Taylor Swift a war Lady Gaga
Mi never hear Maria a war Madonna
So why we always a set up black woman fi war each other?
What’s wrong with Stefflon Don and Jada Kingdom?
Mi nuh love it when a black woman get bring down…
Dancehall nuh waan that kind of syndrome
The genesis of the dispute between Jada Kingdom and Stefflon Don is speculated to trace back to their shared history with afrobeats star Burna Boy. However, Stefflon Don has later clarified that her confrontation with Kingdom stemmed from posts made by the latter on Instagram. The contentious exchange has unfolded across a series of four diss tracks, wherein both artists have levied bold and provocative allegations regarding each other’s sexual history and family members. The feud, characterized by intense lyrical exchanges, has become a focal point in the public eye, showcasing the complex dynamics and intricacies within the realm of contemporary music beefs.