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Rapper “Khaotic” lives up to his name by releasing a chaotic video called “Freak Off,” which has fans conflicted—wondering if it’s a show of support or a diss aimed at Diddy.

Known for challenging boundaries with his content and music, Khaotic has always expressed himself creatively and unapologetically.

From songs like “Ho Ho Ho,” where he brags that his girl makes him feel like Santa Claus, to “Competition,” a track calling out a former friend in reality TV after a fallout, Khaotic never shields away from controversy.

Although fans often see the chaotic side, he also has a softer side. He became most known for his record “Appreciate Me,” a song that influenced love, support, and feel-good vibes for everyone who could relate.

With the recent release of “Freak Off,” it’s clear Khaotic isn’t trying to stir the pot—at least not intentionally. Although the release may spark a chaotic debate, it also opens up a dialogue about creativity, censorship, and accountability in hip-hop.

One standout line from the track says:

“If you’re not a freak, you can’t get into the freak-off.”

Is this a strong statement addressing the claims against Diddy—implying those who willingly attended his parties knew what they signed up for? Or is Khaotic simply referring to his events, where all parties are consenting adults?

Another lyric that caught fans’ ears:

“I shine, ion need no baby oil.”

This was seemingly a metaphor for being a superstar and standing out naturally—but with Diddy’s recent raid resulting in bottles of baby oil being confiscated, the line was instantly linked to headlines. A clever double entendre? Maybe. However, confusion is understandable given the current context.

And then there’s the line:

“He didn’t do it, did he?”

With the world speculating on Diddy’s alleged involvement in a string of controversial accusations, this lyric could be heard as support. But in reality, it feels more like a play on words. The track is a bold, creative spin on Rick James’ “Super Freak,” filled with timely metaphors and current commentary.

Here’s the truth: being a freak isn’t a crime—with consent and between adults. But the topic has become sensitive, especially for those who don’t participate in that lifestyle. With the Diddy case putting a magnifying glass on sexual culture, the conversation around consent, power, and freedom of expression has grown louder.

So here’s the question:
Should Khaotic remove the song from his catalog or does he have the right to express himself without judgment?

Check out a glimpse of the song on Instagram

Photo Credit: Glassy Cassie