Toronto’s underground hip hop scene is filled with legendary moments, but few rival the intensity and mystery surrounding the long-standing beef between Kamikaze and Belly. Now, in 2025, WorldWide Entertainment TV brings you an exclusive sit-down where Kama finally tells his side of the story.

For years, rumors have swirled in the streets of Toronto about an alleged chain-snatching incident, lyrical shots, and deep-rooted tension between Kamikaze and Belly, the Ottawa-born rapper who would go on to sign with Roc Nation and collaborate with global stars like The Weeknd and Jay-Z.

But what really happened?

The Roots of a Feud

According to Kama, the situation was never just about music—it was about respect, authenticity, and street principles. Coming up in Oakwood and Vaughn representing the west end. Kamikaze was seen by many as one of the rawest voices in Toronto hip hop. His name carried weight, and his reputation was built in the trenches—not in boardrooms.

Belly, while undeniably talented and commercially successful, was seen by some in the city’s underground scene as an outsider leveraging business affiliations to climb the industry ladder. That perception, along with a series of confrontations behind the scenes, laid the groundwork for a rivalry that would remain largely unspoken in the public eye—until now.

“It wasn’t about clout. It was about principle. In the streets, there’s a code. And some people violated that.”

He also discusses how the Toronto music scene at the time often sidelined street rappers in favor of marketable industry artists—creating a divide between those grinding in the streets and those getting industry access.

A Crucial Chapter in Canadian Hip Hop History

This interview isn’t just a personal revelation—it’s a critical documentation of Toronto’s hip hop history. Long before the global rise of artists like Drake, The Weeknd, and NAV, artists like Kamikaze laid the foundation for Toronto’s gritty, lyrical identity.

Why Now?

When asked why he chose to speak out in 2025, Kamikaze made it clear:

“Too much of our history is told by people who weren’t really there. I wanted to give the city the truth. No filters, no edits.”

This exclusive marks a turning point in how Canadian hip hop narratives are preserved—with the voices of the streets finally getting the recognition they deserve.

Watch the Full Interview

📺 Now streaming exclusively on WorldWide Entertainment TV Network
Don’t miss this moment in hip hop history, where truth meets legacy. Tap in as Kamikaze finally sets the record straight on the real story behind his beef with Belly.