Will Smith raised eyebrows with shocking claim that Hollywood is cloning him, with fans saying ‘it all makes sense’

Will Smith Recently returned to the stand to remind everyone how ‘Big Willie Style’ came to be, and given the positive response to his latest singles ‘Work of Art’ and ‘You Can Make It’, he’s hoping to keep the momentum going.

However, his latest musical work has fans scratching their heads.

On Friday, November 1, Will Smith shared a snippet of his verse on Yuka Chiba’s “Team Tomodachi” remix. In the video, Smith delivers some high-speed lyrics while sitting in a car speeding down the highway. The four-time Grammy Award winner pays tribute to his hometown of Philadelphia, rapping: “I came out of the gutter straight from Philly/I still walk around town with all my bros/I might go to Overbrook to get myself a cheesesteak /because I got all this bread and butter.”

Showing love for his West Philly stomping grounds, Smith rapped, “They tried to clone me/make me a doppelgänger/But I promise it won’t be enough/I’ve had enough/I’m not the cool type.” spoke/I stuttered.

Shadow room reposted the clip on Instagram. Fans in the comments were definitely on board with Smith’s more aggressive “alter-ego” style lyrics, but they weren’t about to miss his reference to someone trying to “clone” him and create a “double body.”

Just because he said they tried to clone him, don’t make me think too much that I’m in on the conspiracy,” said one suspicious follower.

This comment received some support, with people pointing out possible skeletons in Smith’s closet, but one person responded with a different perspective.

“He made a whole movie where he was cloned and he had to fight his clone… I think that’s the word he was talking about. you all love conspiracies.

One fan received more than 500 likes by boldly typing, highlighting something listeners may have missed.

Others responded to the text that allegedly “went over their head” by expressing their thoughts on whether they should read the verse further.

One fan said a Hollywood insider friend of hers had experienced parties where they were required to sign a non-disclosure agreement, “just like Bay said.” Their opinion ended with: “These celebrities tell us all sorts of things, but most people think they’re just song lyrics. Everything is so true.

This person added. “We heard it, we heard it… I mean, he said it loud and clear.”

Some followers took the words “clone” as a reference from Smith to his character in the 2019 sci-fi hit Gemini Man, where his seasoned assassin character couldn’t retire until he had destroyed his final target, who ultimately turned out to be younger, faster and younger. cloned version of himself. Others brought Smith’s infamous character from the Bad Boy franchise, Mike Lowry, into the discussion. Lowry, known for his smooth playboy demeanor, seemed like the perfect alter ego to serve as the inspiration for Smith’s unexpected flow.

“EVERYTHING MAKES SENSE NOW!! This is a clone dealing with Jada! I knew it couldn’t be Mike Lowry,” one person joked.

Others stated, “I know Mike Lowry when I see him,” and “That Mike Lowry is no blacksmith.”

Whether the clone’s statement was a lyrical metaphor or an invitation to investigate a conspiracy theory, most comments praised Smith for his major accomplishments as a rapper.

“All these bread oils! Yes, stop sleeping on Will. He gave us hip-hop’s first Grammy Award. This man is 55 years old and dresses better than people 30 years younger than him,” one person said.

Another chimed in: “Willard is still the only person to sell over 60 million records without swearing. respect the play on words.”

This person suggested that Fresh Prince will always be there for the people. “Culture will always be there. We will never turn our backs on Him.”

In a 1989 interview, the 21-year-old Smith was asked how he felt about being nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance for his single “Parents Just Don’t Offer.” After listing the fact that the album has sold over 50 million records worldwide, he suggested that rap should not be taken seriously or deserves a Grammy category.

“So, you know, like I told you before, it’s trendy as hell.”