Tyrese opens the dialog by difficult McCall’s earlier statements. “I just wanted you to tell people the real story,” he says. “’Cause if we were just trying to go viral over the story, then just tell me you wanted to go viral.”

He makes it clear he believed McCall leaned right into a narrative designed to development moderately than one grounded in fact. “If you ain’t going to tell people the real story and we out here playing games,” he provides, “and we real Watts n***as, we don’t do the ‘viral’ shit.”

He factors to particular moments from McCall’s interview. “Imitating my voice,” Ty begins. “Telling n***as I left you to the streets when you were homeless and fucked up. Called me and asked me to look out when I got mansions, multiple mansions.”

Tyrese says he noticed the clips however stayed silent. “I ain’t say nothing, I didn’t go at you, I didn’t respond. That’s not the true story, though.”

Tyrese then breaks down why he didn’t provide his dwelling. He reminds McCall that each of their struggles had been unfolding publicly, however his personal state of affairs carried huge stakes.

“I knew that everything about your stuff was playing out for the world to see, when I was in the middle of my own shit,” he says. “My baby mama shit trump yours by a thousand, trillion, times. And everything fucking movie and franchise imaginable if I don’t clean my shit.”

He argues that taking McCall in, amid accusations of home violence and a custody battle, risked amplifying the chaos. “So you think I’ma move a n***a with his own shit… into my shit and fuck my shit off? Ain’t going to happen.”

Still, Tyrese insists he didn’t depart McCall stranded. “I said, ‘Look cuz, whoever you know, call ’em.’”

He says he provided to cosign the request so another person would possibly present shelter. But the road stayed agency. “There was no fucking way I was going to let you move into my crib.”