Remy Ma uses her guest appearance on Connie Diamond’s new song to take a shot at the boxing champion Claressa Shields.
On Connie Diiamond’s new track “Head Tap,” Remy, a well-known and well-respected Bronx lyricist, fires a sharp disses aimed at the GWOAT, who is currently dating Remy’s estranged husband, Papoose. The song’s title makes for the perfect opportunity for Remy to address her issues with the undefeated champion.
On the song’s second verse, Remy wastes no time delivering venom-laced bars that fans immediately linked to Shields. “You number two and you mad I’m the one bh / It ain’t my fault you a dusty and bum bh,” she raps before escalating her jabs.
Remy mocks Shields’ repeated challenges to fight her, flipping the script with gun talk and threats about potentially returning to prison. The aggressive lyrics underscore the profound tension between the rapper and the fighter.
Remy Ma Goes At Claressa Shileds In New Connie Diamond Song
Both Remy and Diiamond appear on the hook, while the outro nods to Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us,” the diss that rocked hip-hop earlier this year. Beyond the controversy, “Head Tap” also serves as an important Bronx collaboration, bridging the gap between Remy, one of rap’s most respected lyricists, and Diiamond, a rising talent gaining ground in New York’s scene.
The personal drama behind the bars adds another layer. Remy and Papoose’s split has played out in public for more than a year, with divorce filings citing infidelity. Soon after, Papoose began dating Shields, a decorated champion who has been unafraid to address the situation head-on.
Back in May, Remy blasted Shields on Instagram, accusing her of inserting herself into long-standing marital issues. She pointed to her decades-long history with Papoose and their children while telling Shields to “refrain from speaking.”
Shields clapped back, saying she had no intention of staying silent and planned to start a family with the rapper. She even joked that Remy would be welcome at their cookouts—if she behaved.
With “Head Tap,” Remy Ma has turned bitter personal conflict into raw lyrical warfare. For Diiamond, the track is a career boost. For Remy and Shields, it’s the latest round in a very public rivalry that has now spilled into hip-hop’s most visible battleground: the music.
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