Mic Geronimo on helping Tupac during beef at the tunnel (Drop A Gem Show Exclusive)

Young/Nacho\Drawz

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Queens emcee and hip hip hop legend Mic Geronimo talks about meeting Tupac ,becoming friends with him and helping him at the Tunnel nightclub when he got into beef one night. The tunnel was a legendary hip hop night club in New York city. On this particular night at thr tunnel a couple of guys stared beef with Tupac who was basically by himself and mic Geronimo happen to be there with a bunch of his people and held tupac down in this situation. This is a never heard before story from Mic about the legendary Tupac exclusively on The Drop a gem show!
 

truth2you

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Queens emcee and hip hip hop legend Mic Geronimo talks about meeting Tupac ,becoming friends with him and helping him at the Tunnel nightclub when he got into beef one night. The tunnel was a legendary hip hop night club in New York city. On this particular night at thr tunnel a couple of guys stared beef with Tupac who was basically by himself and mic Geronimo happen to be there with a bunch of his people and held tupac down in this situation. This is a never heard before story from Mic about the legendary Tupac exclusively on The Drop a gem show!

This shows the east coast/west coast shyt was not just some shyt made up by the media, it was really an issue. Not to the point of killing each other, but it was not some fake shyt like people try to claim nowadays. They probably don't want to claim it, because it was NYC who was the ones who started the shyt, and the media is in NYC, so I guess they can rewrite history. I was there, and remember the disses we would say about the west coast.
 

FreshAIG

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Damn, how many more people have a 2Pac story?

This dude lived 1000 lives in a span of 5 years
I mean, Pac was popular but prior to maybe his last 5 months in particular, he wasn't some mythological/untouchable figure. He was just a really popular rapper that would be around other known rappers all the time, so most of the 90s rappers that were on I'm sure ran into/talked to Pac at one point or another.
 

H. Selassie

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I mean, Pac was popular but prior to maybe his last 5 months in particular, he wasn't some mythological/untouchable figure. He was just a really popular rapper that would be around other known rappers all the time, so most of the 90s rappers that were on I'm sure ran into/talked to Pac at one point or another.

I hear that. It’s just that most people who tell a Pac story go beyond just your typical “yeah one time I dapped him up at a club/award show” type deal. It’s usually a distinctive event or extended interaction (i.e...Kool G Rap riding through the LA Riots with Pac while he’s bussin his gun out the window.)

And it’s not just rappers. Celebs like Tony Danza, Dave Chappelle, Cari Chamipion, etc.
 

truth2you

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east west beef not media created? :mjlol: Tupac was from NY and proud af for it too .
What does tupac have to do with east coast/west coast beef?

You just showed how young you are, because the shyt started before Pac started being known, but it was just dissing. It just escalated with him, around 94/95. Even Luke talks about how the south was treated by NYC artists. The fact that people try to put it on Vibe magazine shows how people don't take responsibility when shyt gets out of control, and they lose, then blame someone else. That's why I take history that's told with a grain of salt, too many people lie, and others just agree, that doesn't mean it's true.

It also shows how you reap what you sew, because both of those regions are being emulated even in NYC. NYC is not even seen as a place to go if you want to make it in hip hop. I remember when it was. I remember seeing people from out of town come to NYC to start their careers, now its ATL or L.A.! NYC isn't even a thought anymore.

I think the NYC hate also spread because people from NYC used to act arrogant when they went out of town, and that also put people off. I was used to going down south since a kid, so I always got love because I showed interest in others, but I seen a lot of NYC people not do that, and just dis on the low. Once other rappers who weren't from NYC started popping, it was a wrap for us, and the more arrogant we got, the more the hate grew. Of course we would never be out the shyt, but its nothing like it used to be!

Listen to Slick Rick dissing west coast in this 1989. I think he was talking about "Ice-t" who got booed at the Apollo, but I'm not sure, someone in the comments implied it was "Too short". Slick Rick was on some other shyt, though, he really thought he was a King, and people were peasants. I met him, and saw it myself! Sick Rick was the man, though
 
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kingofnyc

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This shows the east coast/west coast shyt was not just some shyt made up by the media, it was really an issue. Not to the point of killing each other, but it was not some fake shyt like people try to claim nowadays. They probably don't want to claim it, because it was NYC who was the ones who started the shyt, and the media is in NYC, so I guess they can rewrite history. I was there, and remember the disses we would say about the west coast.

:camby:

how da hell we started that shyt ?????

gtfoh with that bullshyt !!!!!!!!!!
 

Young/Nacho\Drawz

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I hear that. It’s just that most people who tell a Pac story go beyond just your typical “yeah one time I dapped him up at a club/award show” type deal. It’s usually a distinctive event or extended interaction (i.e...Kool G Rap riding through the LA Riots with Pac while he’s bussin his gun out the window.)

And it’s not just rappers. Celebs like Tony Danza, Dave Chappelle, Cari Chamipion, etc.

leg·end
ˈlejənd/
noun
1. a traditional story sometimes popularly regarded as historical but unauthenticated.
 
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