Cassper Nyovest Opens Up About His Conversation With AKA’s Dad After AKA’s Death. The South African Hip Hop community was left devastated with AKA untimely passing. The renowned rapper’s death not only marked the end of an era but also sparked reflections on what could have been, especially in regards to his highly publicized feud with fellow artist Cassper Nyovest.
In a recent interview, Cassper Nyovest candidly discussed his conversation with AKA’s father after the tragic event, shedding light on his hopes for reconciliation and the possibility of collaborating on music.
During the interview, Cassper was asked about his thoughts on the chances of him and AKA making peace and potentially even collaborating on music, considering the magnitude of their feud in the South African Hip Hop scene. In response, Cassper shared an intriguing anecdote about his conversation with AKA’s father, hinting at a path that he had envisioned for reconciliation.
“I really thought… I keep saying we had to fight (in the ring). I met his father, and we joked about it,” Cassper revealed. He went on to recount how AKA’s father playfully asked him, “Do you think if you guys fought, you could have won?” Cassper responded in jest, saying, “Yeah, I would have kicked his a**.”
It seemed that both Cassper and AKA’s father shared a lighthearted perspective on their differences, envisioning a scenario where physical confrontation could serve as a cathartic release, paving the way for reconciliation.
Cassper’s revelation about his conversation with AKA’s father highlights the complexities of their relationship and the genuine desire for resolution that existed beneath the surface. It suggests that, despite their public disputes, both artists may have had an underlying understanding of the potential for reconciliation and collaboration.
Furthermore, Cassper Nyovest reminded fans that he and AKA had unreleased music from the early stages of their careers. This revelation adds another layer of complexity to their relationship, emphasizing the shared creative history that often goes unnoticed amid the noise of their rivalry.
