Gillie Da Kid and Wallo Foster Reconciliation between Cam’ron and Mase, Leading to a Lucrative Podcast Deal

Hey, let’s talk about how a long-standing feud finds peace through unity, and in the process, racks up a financial touchdown! We’re taking a ride through hip hop history today—our main characters being none other than Cam’ron and Mase, straight outta Harlem, NYC. Before they made their mark in the music industry, these guys were just ordinary high school basketball buddies.

Their mutual passion for hip hop led them to form a group known as “Children of the Corn” back in ’93, which stuck around for a solid four years. But their collaboration didn’t stop there. They worked on a single, “Horse & Carriage,” for Cam’ron’s aptly titled album, “Confessions Of Fire” which was released by Sony in ’98.

But you know what they say about mixing money with friendships—things took a turn when Mase reportedly charged Cam’ron $40,000 to appear in the song’s video, as The Fadar mentions. Long story short, Mase doesn’t make it to the video, and they use a body double instead.

In a surprising twist of events, Mase hits pause on his music career in ’99—the same year his album, “Double Up,” drops—and becomes a pastor. This change left Cam’ron a bit bewildered as, in his words, Mase was his “man all day.”

Fast forward to the present day, enter Gillie Da Kid and Wallo, two peacemakers who help dissolve the years-long beef and reunite the long-time friends. The resolution became more than just mending a broken relationship; it opened doors for financial gain, proving once again that unity packs a powerful punch. It’s not just a heartwarming slice of hip hop history, but also a reminder—burning bridges might cost us lifelong relationships and unforeseen opportunities. So, let’s take a page out of Cam’ron and Mase’s book; because, sometimes, letting go of grudges can be a lucrative move!