Snoop Dogg is finally speaking out about his increasingly public feud with cousin and longtime collaborator Daz Dillinger, making it clear he isn’t losing sleep over the accusations being leveled against him.
During a recent appearance on the Culture Campus podcast, the Death Row Records owner addressed Daz’s ongoing claims regarding royalties, ownership rights, and business dealings tied to the iconic West Coast label.
“I’m in preproduction on my biopic right now. I’m on other shit,” Snoop said during a phone conversation. “I can’t pay attention to that shit.”
The rap legend argued that he’s spent years creating opportunities for people around him and suggested that financial issues being raised now come down to personal responsibility.
“I done what I done. I helped nas out. I gave nas opportunities,” Snoop said. “If you didn’t handle your business, you didn’t handle your business.”
Snoop also pushed back against suggestions that money is being hidden or withheld, saying anyone with concerns should pursue the proper channels.
“If I’m wrong, take me to court,” he said. “My business is handled. That’s why I got all these businesses, ’cause I handle my business.”
He added, “It’s just crazy to watch n*as talk about me every day and get on these podcasts and make up stories. When you gonna come talk to Snoop? Open them books up. Let me get an audit. What am I gonna say? Check the books. I have zero to hide.”
Daz also had more to say as he intensified his criticism of Snoop on Instagram, where he shared legal paperwork and accused various parties connected to Death Row’s history of operating with forged signatures and unauthorized agreements.
In the lengthy post, Daz claimed documents recently brought to his attention raised serious questions about who was authorized to act on his behalf during past business dealings. He also alleged that Snoop is supporting arrangements he believes improperly affected his ownership interests and royalties connected to Death Row.
“This is what I’m fighting for,” Daz wrote. “This is just one piece of evidence.”
The latest exchange is only the newest chapter in what has become one of hip-hop’s most surprising family feuds. Over the last several months, Daz has repeatedly accused Snoop of withholding royalties, attempting to claim ownership over intellectual property connected to Death Row, and cutting him out of key business decisions. At one point, Daz suggested legal action could be coming, comparing the situation to lawsuits he previously filed involving former Death Row leadership.
Snoop previously fired back by warning Daz to stop mentioning his name, saying he would handle the situation “business-wise” rather than physically.
Their disagreements reportedly stretch beyond royalties. Daz has also claimed he was pushed away from Death Row after refusing to sell his catalog and has publicly argued that certain rights connected to his work remain under his control.
The veteran producer has been vocal about royalty disputes beyond Death Row as well. In recent years, Daz has publicly questioned payments tied to several of the landmark projects he helped create, including work connected to Tupac Shakur and other classic West Coast releases.
Earlier this year, he filed a lawsuit against Amaru Entertainment, alleging unpaid royalties and seeking a full accounting of revenue generated from music he helped write and produce for Tupac.
