Meek Mill is not letting Charlamagne tha God’s latest take slide.

The Philly rapper went off online after Charlamagne tha God said on a recent episode of his podcast The Brilliant Idiots with Andrew Schulz that he “never recovered” from his 2015 battle with Drake. The comment came during a wider conversation sparked by Jay-Z’s recent take that modern rap battles might be doing more harm than good in today’s hyper-online culture.

Around the 59 minute mark, Charlamagne said, “Meek could have just kept doing music but for some reason he didn’t, like something was just off after the battle,” before adding, “Meek’s Achilles heel to me was actually Twitter.” He pointed to Drake’s infamous “trigger fingers turn to Twitter fingers” line, arguing that the moment stuck in people’s minds and shaped how audiences saw Meek long after the beef ended. He did acknowledge Meek’s community work and impact in Philly, but said he personally would have “deleted Twitter and flooded the streets with music.”

Meek clearly heard him. In a string of posts to his Instagram, he pushed back hard, listing off multiple records he says went platinum or gold after the Drake fallout. “Since drake beef I drop tap 3x platinum … peta double platinum … blue notes 1 and 2 platinum … uptown vibes with fab platinum,” he wrote, before continuing with a long list of songs and achievements.

In the same post, he doubled down on that idea. “So I wanna make this a ‘main post’ to highlight the real ‘propaganda’ that’s taking place in the hip hop community,” he wrote, calling out what he sees as attempts to “downgrade artist brands.”

He also pointed to his work outside music, saying he’s helped raise millions through reform efforts and pushed for changes to the probation system.

The reaction online has mainly been on his side. Under reposts, many fans backed Meek’s argument, saying people still treat the Drake battle like a career-ending moment despite his continued success.

Meek and Drake’s feud goes back to 2015, when Meek publicly accused Drake of using a ghostwriter and kicked off one of the most talked-about rap clashes of the last decade. Drake responded with “Charged Up,” then followed it up with “Back to Back,” a diss that quickly took over the internet and turned the battle into a cultural moment. Even though the two eventually reconciled and even collaborated again, that period cemented a narrative that Meek never fully shook off.

And that is really the tension sitting underneath all of this. Jay-Z is questioning whether rap battles still serve the culture, Charlamagne is arguing some artists never fully recover from them, and Meek is saying the narrative itself can be more damaging than the battle.