GoldLink posted a long letter on his Instagram with allegations against Mac Miller and no one is particularly happy about what he had to say.

Jacqueline Gualtieri - Author

GoldLink can have ended his letter to Mac Miller announcing that he is "forever grateful" for what Mac created, however the remainder of the letter is making fans assume that he is anything however. The rapper took to Instagram to submit footage of Mac and their dating together along a letter to the deceased artist accusing him of stealing his work after which ghosting him. 

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It's been over a yr since his demise and fanatics aren't happy that GoldLink is making those allegations while Mac isn't round to shield himself.

What precisely is in the letter GoldLink wrote to Mac Miller?

There's so much going on in GoldLink's new open letter to the artist, who overdosed on Sept. 7, 2018. But when a letter starts, "I'd be lying if I said I was surprised to hear that you died on us," one would hope that the message can simplest go up from there. Instead, it will get so much worse. 

View this post on Instagram

Mac Miller I’d be lying if I said I was surprised to hear that you died on us. Not because you were necessarily troubled, but because you were special and because of that, you were troubled. At your peak, you were the archetypal rapper all of us wanted to be; which was independent. But also just a kid with really bright eyes about life. I’ll keep it short because I want to continue our conversation for when it’s my time to go. But I think what made you and I special is that we weren’t always on the best terms. So I didn’t always have great things to say about you. When we were on the GO:OD AM tour, I played you my album “and after that we didn’t talk”, and you thought it was absolutely incredible. I released it under the“Soulection” label and the single for my album was called “Unique” ft. Anderson Paak, and that was your favorite song at the time. You loved it so much that you made the entire tour party listen to it, and surprised me with a cake after my set. I always thought you drove yourself insane about your own music. So much that, you would adopt styles as homage to those around you that you loved. That’s where our problem started. Divine Feminine was an actual blueprint of “and after that we didn’t talk”. Your single was called “Dang!” Ft. Anderson Paak...you had Souelction support you on the Divine Feminine tour and when I tried to contact you, about anything at all...you never hit me. A close mutual friend ended up just hittin’ my DJ saying “listen man, we love Link, but we just had to do what we had to do. And Mac said if he needs a verse at anytime, he got him” We are family, you could always call me. Afterwards, we seen each other at Coachella, and you put your head down like an innocent child, but I told you to pick it up and I hugged you like the brother you are to me. You were the first person brave enough to openly say “he’s dope.”, and gave me a platform. That meant more to me than anything else. 3 days before you died, I remember pullin up on you at the crib, walking in the house and seeing the Divine Feminine album plaque on the wall. I was so proud of you and what YOU created for yourself. And I’m forever grateful for that

A publish shared by way of GoldLink (@goldlink) on Nov 26, 2019 at 5:22pm PST

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Throughout the letter, he discusses (and identify drops) his album and his single and goes on to say that Mac's "Divine Feminine" album used to be an "actual blueprint" of his own album. He additionally suggests that Mac copied his concept for his single as both his track and Mac's characteristic the similar artist, Anderson .Paak. He then claims that Mac ghosted him and concealed from him "like an innocent child" after which is going on to say that he used to be the only to bury the hatchet by hugging him at Coachella.

So how are other people taking the allegations made by GoldLink that Mac stole from him?

Not neatly. Before we get into fan reaction, there's a reaction that was once posted, however has since been deleted, by way of the rapper who used to be pulled into the dialogue just because he worked with each GoldLink and Mac. Anderson .Paak's Instagram put up dragged GoldLink, calling him "narcissistic" and "jealous."

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Anderson .Paak let the choppa sing in this submit motive i aint NEVER observed him like this😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Goldlink shouldve left his shit in the drafts. pic.twitter.com/kRoOCsL9o3

— Mugen’s Baby Momma (@OhHeyCassidy) November 27, 2019

He referred to as the letter a ploy for consideration and method to self-promote his paintings. But in the end he took nice offense that he chose to do it now, when Mac can not defend himself.

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Fans are calling for the rapper's cancellation, with some fanatics even taking screenshots of themselves deleting any music they have of his. But the overall consensus is that GoldLink could have and will have to have kept this to himself because Mac is no longer right here to discuss about it. 

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what upsets me the most about this Goldlink scenario

1. Mac isn’t here to protect himself

2. that shit is PUBLIC on the web which means that Mac’s circle of relatives will most likely see it

3. Mac did so much to help this dude/his profession and now he comes out of no the place with this disrespect

— Mac Miller Forever (@llisonbyrd) November 27, 2019

Whether you imagine that GoldLink's "and after that we didn’t talk" appears like Mac's "Divine Feminine" or not, it is exhausting not to see fans' point that in all probability it wasn't proper to publicly call somebody out a year once they passed. Whether or not GoldLink addresses the debate he caused is but to be noticed.

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