Milagro Gramz discusses his commentary on Megan Thee Stallion's legal battle, saying his remarks weren't meant as a personal attack but acknowledging that hurt can be felt regardless of intent. He reflects on the harsh public criticism and bullying the prominent rapper faced during the trial.
Megan Pete, based off of everything that she's lost and gone through and her being in her shoes now, based off of everything that she says that you did to her, do you feel like she's warranted an apology?
When I have been doing commentary and doing my thing, I was doing it on Megan Thee Stallion. And this is a person who was the Black Regina George, who was in a film, A Bully. You know, this is someone who had been friends with people who were saying very mean things towards Kelsey throughout the duration of, you know, the process of getting to trial. This is someone who raps a particular type of way, who says, "I'm from this part of town in Houston, and you know, this is how I give it up, and I fight, and you know, I do this, that, and the third." So putting out a certain type of energy where when I'm doing my commentary, or had been, I didn't think that I was coming at somebody in a way that they couldn't handle per se. It wasn't personal for me.
You know how it could be like, I didn't do anything to you, but somebody's saying, "But it hurt me." Yeah. It hurt me regardless. And they just see it that you hurt me. And I can't take no more hurt. Can you feel some type of empathy for Megan Peete?
Regardless of what my intentions were, what you said that was so important was that has nothing to do with the way that somebody receives it. So when I was sitting in court as Mia, and I'm watching this woman crying, saying I made her want to kill herself, Or that she's locking herself in rooms because Tiarra keep bringing the phone to her for whatever reason to show her what I said. I was in tears for her because considering what she has been through with those different losses and her saying it, if she was adding more to it, whatever, but that's never what I wanted to do.
