Tony Yayo & Rick Ross: Savage Roast Has Yayo Telling Boss Rozay to “Find A New Career”
Yayo Just Told Boss Ricky It’s Time to Clock Out!
Tony Yayo & Rick Ross are once again at the center of hip-hop drama. G-Unit’s Tony Yayo didn’t hold back during a recent podcast episode, declaring that Rick Ross’ run is basically finished and bluntly telling the Miami rapper to “find a new career.”
The fiery comments came after Rick Ross’ latest album Set In Stone posted underwhelming first-week numbers. Yayo, never one to miss an opportunity to take shots at Ross, used the sales as fuel to reignite one of rap’s longest-running rivalries.
From the brutal podcast roast to the decade-old G-Unit vs. Rick Ross beef, here’s everything you need to know about the latest chapter in this messy saga.
Table of Contents
Tony Yayo & Rick Ross Explode Again Over Set In Stone Sales
Tony Yayo & Rick Ross found themselves trending for all the wrong reasons for Ross after Yayo went off on the latest episode of The Real Report podcast alongside Uncle Murda.
Yayo didn’t sugarcoat anything. After noting that Set In Stone failed to crack the Top 20 on the Billboard 200 and allegedly sold less than Tory Lanez (who is currently incarcerated), he delivered a ruthless verdict:
“Ross, you need some help. You need the Drake stimulus package. That wasn’t there for you. Beefing with 50, that wasn’t good for you. It’s just nothing been good for you, man. Find a new career, man.”
The moment spread like wildfire across social media, with fans and bloggers reacting to the raw shade.
The Long and Bitter History of Tony Yayo & Rick Ross
The tension between Tony Yayo & Rick Ross didn’t start yesterday. It goes back to the late 2000s when 50 Cent and Rick Ross turned a minor issue into one of the biggest rap beefs of the era.
Yayo has been one of the most consistent voices coming after Ross for years. He’s repeatedly mocked Ross’ past as a correctional officer (famously exposed by 50 Cent), called him “Officer Ricky,” and questioned his street credibility. This latest podcast rant is simply the newest verse in a long diss track.
Ross, on his end, has fired back multiple times over the years, most notably during the peak of the G-Unit beef when he dropped tracks like “Mafia Music” and took shots at 50 and the whole crew. Even recently, Ross has continued throwing subtle and not-so-subtle jabs at 50 Cent and G-Unit.
Why Tony Yayo Went So Hard This Time
On the podcast, Yayo tied the sales disappointment directly to Ross’ decision to feud with Drake and 50 Cent. He argued that those conflicts hurt Ross’ momentum and fan support.
Yayo also compared the numbers unfavorably to other projects, including Tory Lanez’s latest release while locked up. The G-Unit affiliate made it clear he believes Ross’ “Boss” persona is crumbling under poor results.
This isn’t the first time Yayo has gone after Ross on a podcast. He has dissed him multiple times on The Real Report, including reacting to Ross’ comments about wanting to buy G-Unit members’ catalogs and mocking Ross’ threats toward 50 Cent.
The Bigger Picture: G-Unit vs Rick Ross Beef Never Died
Even though the peak of the beef was years ago, the animosity never fully went away. 50 Cent still trolls Ross regularly on social media, and Yayo and Uncle Murda have been happy to join in.
Ross, meanwhile, has tried to position himself as the bigger man in recent years while still throwing occasional shots. His Set In Stone album was supposed to be a strong comeback statement, but the numbers gave his rivals all the ammunition they needed.
Fan Reactions and Where Things Stand Now
Social media had a field day with Yayo’s comments. Some fans agreed that Ross’ sales have been declining and that the Drake feud hurt him more than helped. Others called Yayo a hypocrite or said he’s just riding 50 Cent’s wave.
As of now, Rick Ross has not directly responded to Yayo’s latest roast. Given how long this rivalry has lasted, another round of disses could be coming soon.
Whether you love the pettiness or find it tired, Tony Yayo & Rick Ross continue to deliver entertainment value years after the beef first started. In hip-hop, some rivalries truly never die.
