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Check out the lyrics for the song “Sold Out Dates” by Gunna
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Consulta la letra de la canción “Sold Out Dates” de Gunna
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Letra de la canción “Sold Out Dates” de Gunna
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Veja a letra da música “Sold Out Dates” de Gunna
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Confira a letra da música “Oh Okay” de Gunna
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Scopri il testo della canzone “fukumean” di Gunna
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Ver la letra de la canción “fukumean” de Gunna
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Paroles de la chanson “Sold Out Dates” de Gunna
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Letra da música “Sold Out Dates” de Gunna
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Letra da música “fukumean” de Gunna
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21 Savage urges Atlanta rappers to end long-standing feuds

Key Points

21 Savage urges Young Thug and Gunna to make up. Savage says street rules bring trauma and no gain.

Savage asks Lil Baby to accept that rules have shifted. The post calls for honesty and focus on city unity.

Savage reminds Quavo and Offset of their split’s cost. The message warns that continued fights hurt Atlanta’s money.

21 Savage (Shéyaa Bin Abraham-Joseph) is pushing for calm. The rapper posted messages on X on 17 December. Those posts mirror themes from his new album release.

Image Credit: Instagram (@thuggerthugger1, @21savage, and @gunna)

Savage urged rivals to make up and move forward. What Happened to the Streets arrived on 12 December. Read our full note on 21 Savage honours fallen stars.

Savage’s call for Young Thug and Gunna

Savage named Young Thug and Gunna in his posts. He said the streets only give trauma and no gain. The post urged them to remember music and old bonds.

Savage also brought Lil Baby into the discussion. The message questioned where strict street rules now stand. It asked leaders to stop using old narratives to split.

Savage said he once tried to stop Thug exposing Gunna. He wrote the city suffers when fights become senseless. See our coverage of 21 Savage peace push effort.

Savage also told a story about contacting Quavo and Offset. He said the group felt strong when they worked together. The appeal mixed nostalgia with a clear business logic.

Savage framed the posts as part music note and part plea. He tied the remarks to the album’s title and theme. The aim was to calm things down and protect Atlanta.

Why he chose this timing

The posts arrived during the album rollout this month. What Happened to the Streets released on 12 December. The record looks back at loss, loyalty and change.

Press coverage noted the album’s reflective tone and guests. The album includes Drake, GloRilla and other guests. Writers tied the release to his public comments this week.

Savage picked a moment when many eyes were on Atlanta. The move increases the posts’ reach and the message’s weight. He appears to use status to nudge peers toward peace.

Public calls like this mix risk with potential reward. Artists may see blowback for breaking silence on private matters. Supporters may praise the move and critics may test motives.

What it could mean for Atlanta

Savage warned that internal fights damage Atlanta’s income. He said the city looks worse when artists fight loudly. The appeal urged a focus on music, craft and work.

The posts argued the street code now causes harm not benefit. He urged peers to pick business and unity over codes. Savage framed money and culture as shared city assets.

Industry insiders say unity can boost Atlanta’s overall standing. A more united scene can help touring and sponsorship deals. Savage put the economic case beside the moral appeal.

The attempt is also a reminder of elders’ role in music. Savage is seen as a figure who can talk to many. That profile gives his words a chance to land with peers.

Not everyone will accept the message or change their stance. Long grudges do not vanish because one post appears. But public calls can start conversations and ease tensions.

The posts cap a busy month for 21 Savage’s work. Read our take on 21 Savage stand-down warning message. The rapper hopes music and unity return to Atlanta streets.