Lil Wayne has expressed his thoughts regarding Kendrick Lamar’s impactful new track, “wacced out murals,” which has sparked discussions among fans and critics alike.

On Friday, November 22, Kendrick Lamar surprised fans with the unexpected release of his sixth studio album, GNX. This 12-track masterpiece delves into a variety of significant and personal topics, including Lil Wayne’s frustration over being overlooked for the opportunity to headline the 2025 Super Bowl Halftime Show in his beloved hometown of New Orleans.

The album opener, “wacced out murals,” features the line, “Used to bump Tha Carter III, I held my Rollie chain proud/ Irony, I think my hard work let Lil Wayne down.” K. Dot reflects on a video posted by Weezy, where he candidly expressed his disappointment over not being selected to headline the Super Bowl in New Orleans. This lyric highlights both the personal and professional struggles that can arise within the competitive world of hip-hop.

Lamar continues to address his feelings in the song, stating, “Won the Super Bowl and Nas the only one congratulate me/ All these n—-s agitated, I’m just glad they showin’ they faces.” This line captures the complexities of recognition and support within the music industry, shedding light on the isolation that can accompany success.

After taking time to reflect on the lyrics, Lil Wayne seemingly addressed the situation in a post on X (formerly Twitter) early Saturday morning. His response demonstrates the emotional weight of the lyrics and how they resonate with artists on a personal level.

“Man wtf I do?!” Weezy begins his post, showcasing his surprise and frustration. “I just be chillin & dey still kome 4 my head. Let’s not take kindness for weakness. Let this giant sleep. I beg u all. No one really wants destruction, not even me but I shall destroy if disturbed. On me. Love.” This message underlines the complexities of his personality, revealing a mix of vulnerability and assertiveness.

In September, Wayne candidly admitted that being passed over for the Super Bowl halftime performance in his own city was a deeply painful experience. He shared, “That hurt. It hurt a lot. You know what I’m talking about. It hurt a whole lot,” emphasizing the emotional toll of such disappointments in his career.

He elaborated, stating, “I blame myself for not being mentally prepared for a letdown. And for automatically mentally putting myself in that position like somebody told me that was my position. So I blame myself for that. But I thought that was nothing better than that spot and that stage and that platform in my city, so it hurt. It hurt a whole lot.” This reflection shows his introspective nature and the weight of expectations that come with fame.

During his Lil WeezyAna Fest in New Orleans earlier in November, Wayne reiterated his feelings, telling the audience, “I told myself I wanted to be on that stage in front of my mom, and I worked my ass off for that position. It was ripped away from me, but this moment right here… they can’t take this away from me.” This statement not only highlights his dedication but also his resilience in the face of adversity.

For further insights, see Wayne’s full reaction to Kendrick Lamar’s “wacced out murals” on X below.