Latest news with #LIKEWEEZY


Express Tribune
6 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
ALLDAY PROJECT Tarzzan faces backlash for allegedly using racist slur in viral rap video
Tarzzan, member of co-ed K-pop group ALLDAY PROJECT, is under fire once again, this time over a viral video in which he allegedly says the N-word while rapping. The 22-year-old idol was filmed during a guest appearance in a car, rapping along to 'LIKE WEEZY' by Playboi Carti. Fans claim he replaced the word 'boy' in the original lyrics with the racial slur. The video, initially uploaded to TikTok and later removed from YouTube, quickly spread across social media. Critics pointed to this moment as further evidence of ongoing cultural appropriation by the idol, citing his use of braids, grills, and overall styling influenced by Black culture since his debut. One user posted, 'Everything about that Tarzzan guy should have gotten him cancelled even before his debut,' adding that he has never addressed previous criticisms. Another user said, 'He has not issued a single apology or acknowledgement of his actions.' Defenders of Tarzzan argue the video may have been misinterpreted. The issue gained further traction when a fake apology, styled as an official statement surfaced online. The fan-made post referenced both the viral video and past allegations, falsely claiming Tarzzan had been removed from the group. While not real, the message captured what many fans believed the company should address. However, neither Tarzzan, ALLDAY PROJECT, nor their label THEBLACKLABEL has issued a public comment or apology regarding the incident.


Hype Malaysia
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Hype Malaysia
(Video) Netizens Slam ALLDAY PROJECT's Tarzzan For Allegedly Saying The N-Word
Since his debut, ALLDAY PROJECT's Tarzzan (타잔) has come under continuous fire for his looks, which many say are inspired by black culture. Opting for braids and grills, netizens argue that his look edges towards cultural appropriation, for how he brings his persona and now he might just be under more heat from the community itself. Recently, a video of ALLDAY PROJECT's Tarzzan emerged after netizens speculated he was saying the N-word during a guest appearance. The video showcases him in a car as he raps to 'LIKE WEEZY' by Playboy Carti. The video, which has since been taken down on YouTube, shows the 22-year-old idol rapping to the first verse of the song, which originally reads, 'poppin' that boy like, pop'. Netizens have since pointed out that Tarzzan had changed the first 'boy' to the n-word, sparking major criticism for cultural appropriation yet again. Twitter user @/mesrevaries comments, 'Everything about that Tarzzan guy should have gotten him cancelled even before his debut', 'He has not issued a single apology or acknowledgement of his actions'. Netizens also called out that this isn't his only case of cultural appropriation, as his wardrobe and style have also contributed to the issue. However, a handful of netizens have come out to defend the idol, with Twitter user @/PE0NYTAE commenting, 'He messed up the lyrics 'popping that boy I'm like a pac' so it sounds like 'poyilillapac'. He basically mumbled the lyrics'. As of writing, neither ALLDAY PROJECT, THEBLACKLABEL, nor Tarzzan himself has yet to issue an explanation or apology for the matter. What do you think Tarzzan said in the video? Watch the full video here: Sources: TikTok, Twitter Alyssa Gabrielle contributed to this article
Yahoo
06-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The Weeknd Embraces Full-Fledged Pop Star Status During 2-Night Chicago Stand
The Weeknd's sixth and most recent album, Hurry Up Tomorrow, was released in January and was accompanied months later by a film of the same name. In the mystifying thriller, the star—born Abel Tesfaye—portrays a thinly-veiled version of himself attempting to rectify an onstage crash out that resulted in not just embarrassment but also losing his voice. This real-life moment from 2022, which the singer ultimately attributed to self-imposed pressure and stress, clearly haunted the 'Blinding Lights' singer. However, this didn't deter The Weeknd from introducing the latest iteration of the After Hours Til Dawn Tour at Chicago's Soldier Field for two consecutive nights on May 30 and 31. Multi-instrumentalist and frequent Weeknd collaborator Mike Dean was the first opener for both evenings, followed by Atlanta-born rapper Playboi Carti. For the May 31 show, the emcee brought his signature high energy for songs like Future's 'Type Shit' and 'LIKE WEEZY.' However, when Carti introduced the one and only Travis Scott as his special guest, the crowd livened up even more for rousing renditions of 'goosebumps,' 'CRUSH' and 'FE!N.' It wasn't long before The Weeknd took the stage amidst a backdrop of a ruinous cityscape and gold robot statue designed by Japanese artist Hajime Sorayama. His dancers, clad in red hooded robes, appeared immediately for his very first song of the night, 'The Abyss' from Hurry Up Tomorrow. The vocalist stunned in a black hooded robe and a shiny chrome mask with illuminated eyes, which he would soon reveal to the delight of the audience. The Weeknd would go on to captivate by playing nearly 40 songs. 'Starboy' felt like a fever dream while 'Heartless' was riddled with jagged guitar riffs that gave it a treacherous edge. 'Can't Feel My Face,' one of the songs that catapulted the Toronto native into superstardom, was purely electrifying, and 'Often' sounded just as sumptuous as it did on 2015's Beauty Behind The Madness. The fiery nature of 'The Hills' was one of the most captivating instances from his set. Even though his cover of Metro Boomin's 'Creepin'' felt brief, the hits that followed were colossal. During 'Out Of Time,' he ventured his way into the crowd to sing along with fans–and was tightly hugged by one who was mesmerized by his presence. 'I Feel It Coming' and 'Die For You' were major sing-along moments, but when The Weeknd dipped into old-school classics onlookers were reminded of the depth of his catalog. More specifically, tracks from his 2011 debut mixtape House of Balloons were delivered with the urgency and conviction of that same mysterious musician with a penchant for lyrical tawdriness. 'Wicked Games,' 'The Morning,' 'High For This,' and 'House of Balloons' sounded less glacial and more heartfelt at this point in his career. The Weeknd didn't perform any songs with Playboi Carti on night two at Soldier Field, and he wasn't much for words throughout the performance. However, he did repeatedly thank Chicago for supporting him over the last 15 years. If there was any fear of coming up short onstage, the singer didn't show it. Instead, he did what he does best: let his transcendental vocals move the people who have believed in him the most. More from The Weeknd's 'Hurry Up Tomorrow' Earns $3.3 Million Box Office Debut The Weeknd Might Not Be Retiring His Music Persona After All The Weeknd's 'Hurry Up Tomorrow' Film Trailer Hints At A Mind-Bending Experience