"They wanted me to ask Kendrick to censor his verse, which of course I was never doing,” Pusha T said in an interview GQ, adding that he and Clipse left the label over the disagreement.

If the title of their forthcoming new album Let God Sort Em Out doesn't make it clear, we'll say it plain: Pusha T and Malice are as laser-focused as ever as they ready the first Clipse full-length in nearly 16 years.

The legal action, sparked by Kendrick Lamar’s scathing “Not Like Us” diss track, has prompted reactions across the Hip-Hop community, but Pusha isn’t holding back. In a new profile with GQ, the Virginia Beach native shared his blunt reaction to Drake’s decision to take legal action, questioning what it means for his place in rap culture.