Cardi B fires back at JT after hearing new diss track

Cardi B might be caught in the middle of a messy back-and-forth with her longtime rival Nicki Minaj, but her more active feud at the moment is with JT—and this one’s playing out through music. The former City Girl just released another track titled “Keep Coming,” which appears to take aim at the Bronx rapper, much like her previous release “No Hook.”
For anyone who hasn’t been following, this latest track arrives after Cardi fired her own lyrical shots at the Florida artist on her new album Am I The Drama?, particularly on the song “Magnet.” Cardi didn’t hold back when reacting to JT’s “No Hook” diss either. She took to Twitter (X) to make it clear she wasn’t fazed, writing, “Wayyyyy too easy LMAOO… Alexa play ‘MAGNET’ by Cardi B.”
That wasn’t the end of it, though. Fans believe Cardi subtly addressed JT’s newest “Keep Coming” record too, since her post echoed the same energy as before and came only hours after the diss dropped. “Stream Magnet and Am I The Drama? Lmaooo,” she tweeted, along with a GIF of Homer Simpson sliding into a bush—a classic meme that could be interpreted in plenty of ways.
Adding more fuel to the fire, this all follows some of Cardi’s other recent accusations against JT. While some of them were more serious, one claim in particular sparked curiosity. Cardi alleged that JT tried to get Pardison Fontaine to write for her, which many found ironic since Cardi herself has defended collaborating with Pardi despite his public split from Megan Thee Stallion, one of her frequent collaborators.
Still, that separate issue feels minor compared to the lyrical sparring happening now. What started as open jabs between the two rappers seems to have evolved into a subtler exchange of shade, leaving fans to wonder whether this new direction will continue.
Whether the tension eventually boils over or stays as a quiet rivalry, listeners are keeping close tabs on both Cardi B and JT. For now, though, it seems neither artist is losing sleep over the other’s tracks. The real question is—will they ever find common ground?