Cam’ron Dodges Every Question About His J. Cole Lawsuit In Podcast Teaser

November 05, 2025

Cam’ron was questioned about his lawsuit against J. Cole during a teaser for his upcoming “Talk With Flee” podcast episode.

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Cam’ron stayed silent when pressed about his lawsuit against J. Cole during a preview of the upcoming “Talk With Flee” podcast, sidestepping direct questions about the ongoing legal dispute over their collaboration “Ready ’24.”

In a teaser clip from the episode, which drops Wednesday (November 5), co-host Sen City wanted answers from Cam.

“You suing J. Cole? Because I got questions about that,” he asked. Cam’ron didn’t respond.

Sen City kept pushing. “J. Cole, that’s the prodigal son from North Carolina. Why are you suing J. Cole, my n####? He don’t bother nobody.”

Still, Cam’ron said nothing.

Trying again, Sen City asked if Cole’s rising status in Hip-Hop might change Cam’s mind. “Aight, you don’t wanna answer. Well, just answer this: he’s on his way to being a rap legend. That don’t make you just wanna be like, ‘Nah. You know what…let bygones be bygones’ or whatever the case may be?”

Cam finally broke his silence. “I think J. Cole definitely gonna be a rap legend. 100 percent. Definite.”

However, when asked, “But he don’t get a pass,” Cam’ron clammed up again.

Sen City ended the exchange with a sigh: “Aight, man. Y’all see, I be trying.”

The lawsuit, filed earlier this year, accuses J. Cole of breaching an agreement tied to “Ready ’24,” a track featured on Cole’s 2024 mixtape, Might Delete Later.

According to court documents, Cam’ron claims he provided vocals and lyrics for the song but was only credited as a co-author of the composition—not as a performer.

Cam’ron also alleges that Cole agreed to either appear on his podcast It Is What It Is or deliver a guest verse on a Cam’ron record in return for the contribution. Neither happened, according to the suit.

After months of delays and no response from Cole, Cam’ron says he had no choice but to take legal action.

He’s seeking at least $500,000 in royalties and profits, along with official credit as a co-author on the sound recording and a full financial breakdown from Universal Music Group.

As of now, neither J. Cole nor UMG has responded publicly to the allegations.

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