Killer Mike Apologizes to Steph Curry Family After Comparing Ayesha to GloRilla

Killer Mike Apologizes to Steph Curry & Wife Ayesha After Comparing Her to GloRilla Atlanta rapper Michael "Killer Mike" Render apologized to NBA star Steph Curry and his wife, Ayesha Curry, on Wednesday (Oct. 1) for comparing Ayesha to rapper GloRilla in a now-deleted Instagram post. "I was high at the time," Killer Mike admitted during an appearance on Shannon Sharpes Club Shay Shay. "My oldest daughter called me. My youngest daughter called me. Homeboys that have played in the NBA called me." He continued, "And I realized that maybe I shouldnt smoke and get on Instagram." Killer Mike's apology comes after a TikTok video ridiculing Ayesha Curry went viral, prompting Steph Curry to respond with a tweet saying, "Youre better than that." The incident sparked a wider conversation about online harassment and the impact of social media on relationships. The comparison between Ayesha Curry and GloRilla was seen as a personal attack by many, including some in the music industry. "It's not just about the comment itself, but also about the context," said music journalist and cultural critic, Danyel Smith. "Killer Mike has a history of being outspoken, but this incident highlights the need for accountability and respect online." Ayesha Curry has been an advocate for women's empowerment and body positivity, using her platform to promote self-love and acceptance. Her response to Killer Mike's comment was seen as calm and collected, with many praising her for maintaining her dignity in the face of online harassment. The incident also raises questions about the responsibility that comes with social media fame. "As public figures, we have a duty to be mindful of our words and actions," said Killer Mike in his apology. "I appreciate you checking in; it shows you have a tremendous amount of respect." In the aftermath of the incident, many are calling for greater awareness about online harassment and the impact it can have on individuals and relationships. As the conversation continues, one thing is clear: social media has become a reflection of our society's values, and it's up to us to use these platforms responsibly. The current status of the situation remains that Killer Mike has apologized to Steph Curry and Ayesha Curry, but the incident serves as a reminder of the importance of online accountability and respect. As the music industry continues to evolve, so too must our understanding of the impact of social media on relationships and communities. *Reporting by Billboard.*