LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Offset recently shared that he may work with his ex-band member Quavo in the near future.
Talking to The Breakfast Club on Power 105.1 FM on Wednesday, October 11, the rapper said that they both still grieve the death of their third Migos member Takeoff.
Speaking about Quavo, the ‘Clout’ crooner said, “That's my brother at the end of the day,” the rap star said of Quavo. "We're good, though, bro. We were just with each other in Paris. We be talking because we be going through emotions and s--- with this s---,” he said.
How did Takeoff die?
Offset said that he and Quavo both remain in touch after the latter's nephew Takeoff died in November 2022 due to gun violence.
The 'Legacy' rapper explained, “It don't be for the public. That's the thing. Like when it's like this, it don't be everything for the public to be kiki-ing. And everybody want us to be — but we still got to move in our own worlds, but it's all love. At the end of the day, we lost a brother; we can’t rock out.”
When asked by the co-host if they could see both the former Migos members collaborating in the coming days, Offset replied, “It ain't fair to put that pressure on us either after losing a brother."
“Maybe, you know what I'm saying, in the future. Right now, I just don't see it. It's hard for me hearing our songs sometimes in the club, bro," he told The Breakfast Club.
What did Pharell Williams say about doing a tribute on Takeoff?
Offset, who is married to performer Cardi B, went on to say, “I had talked to Pharrell, we were sitting at a [Paris Fashion Week] show, and I was telling him like, ‘Man, I don't know if we should do it because this just ain't gonna be right, and I feel like I'm scared it's gonna put me back in that moment,’” referring to doing a tribute for Takeoff, reports People.
“[Pharrell] was like, ‘No, you gotta do that for the world and him,’” Offset said, adding “'Y’all the biggest group ever in hip-hop. And also, he would want that, bro.' He was like, ‘You need that energy of you and your brother rocking that stage again, even if it’s for the last time or whatever.”
He now believes, Williams, 50, was right about doing it. “After we did it, I did feel good about it. Closed the chapter the right way, a big way with love and giving to the people also,” he added.
“If you go into something with the wrong energy, you ain’t gonna do it right. We went into it with the right energy, and that’s my brother," he continued.
