Watch the entire interview with Ebie Wright in the video above. But clearly sees it as an homage to her father and added of Kanye that “Eazy taught him. She elaborates a bit further and on whether her father would’ve wanted to be a part of this song were he alive today. What Kanye did and what he said on it, I mean, it don’t get no more gangster than that.” “My father literally represents revolutionizing everything, he also represents gangster rap.

That’s a nice co-sign from Eazy’s offspring, but it’s what she said about the Pete Davidson line that was really revealing.

It’s an incredible record and it was also produced by my buddy Hit-Boy so shout out to all my guys.” Wright quickly voices her approval for the track, saying, “I think it’s a great song. One month after he was diagnosed with AIDS, the rapper died from AIDS-related pneumonia. In an impromptu interview, a TMZ cameraperson asked Wright about her thoughts on the song. Eazy-E, who founded the iconic rap group N.W.A., passed away in 1995 at the young age of 30. But now Eazy-E’s daughter Ebie Wright has weighed in on using the sample and on the lyrics.

In the midst of a diatribe about his divorce, therapy, and his ex-wife Kim Kardashian’s new boyfriend Pete Davidson, Ye fires the ultimate shot at the actor when he spits, “God saved me from that crash, just so I can beat Pete Davidson’s ass.” The song is propped up on a sample of Eazy-E’s “Eazy-Duz-It,” which might’ve raised some eyebrows with hip-hop purists. Last week, Kanye West dropped the proverbial “lyric heard the world” on his new single “Eazy” with The Game.

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