When King Von’s uncle, Range Rover Hang, finally spoke up about the long-running feud between Lil Durk and NBA YoungBoy, fans expected another round of speculation — maybe a few cryptic comments, maybe some surface-level insight.

What they didn’t expect
was a brutally honest explanation that dives into trauma, loyalty, street politics, and wounds that have never fully healed.

His words are now echoing across social media, reopening a debate that has followed both rappers for years:
Why can’t Durk and YoungBoy just squash the beef?

“It’s Not About Music Anymore — It’s About Pain.”

According to Von’s uncle, the conflict between the two rap stars is rooted in something far heavier than industry competition or ego.

He explained that once real lives are lost, once families are grieving, and once the streets become intertwined with the music, it becomes almost impossible to turn back.

For many fans, those words hit hard.
Because it was King Von’s death in 2020 — a moment that shook the entire hip-hop world — that deepened the divide between the OTF and Never Broke Again camps.

Von’s uncle put it simply:
“When somebody dies, you can’t just move on. The energy changes forever.”

A Cycle of Retaliation, Grief, and Pride

The rap world has long been connected to the streets, but in this situation, the lines are blurred beyond repair.

Durk lost people close to him.
YoungBoy’s crew faced major accusations and ongoing pressure.
Both sides have felt attacked, misunderstood, and targeted — online and offline.

Von’s uncle emphasized that when emotions run that deep, artists don’t see each other as music rivals…
they see each other as symbols of the trauma they experienced.

And that’s why, he suggested, a handshake, a truce, or a collab just isn’t realistic.

“Nobody Wants to Look Like They Backed Down.”

There’s another layer too — pride and perception.

In the modern rap game, where every word is recorded, every move analyzed, every post dissected, backing down can look like weakness. And weakness can become dangerous.

Von’s uncle said that both Durk and YoungBoy are surrounded by people who expect them to “stand on business,” to remain loyal to their respective camps, and to never fold.
A peace agreement would require both men to go against years of pressure, expectations, and public narratives.

Fans Want Peace — But the Streets Don’t Forget

For years, fans have begged for the beef to end.
They’ve imagined a moment where two of the biggest young stars in the game could move forward and elevate the culture together.

But Von’s uncle reminded everyone that real life isn’t a storyline.
The trauma behind the scenes is not something that can be wiped away with a PR move or a viral apology.

“People lost family. How do you fix that?” he asked.

Durk and YoungBoy Have Both Tried to Grow — But the Past Always Follows

In the last few years, both artists have shown signs of maturing.
Durk has talked openly about wanting peace and leaving the streets behind.
YoungBoy has had moments where he reflected on violence, fame, and the consequences of his actions.

But even with growth, the shadows of the past remain.

One lyric, one post, one interview is enough to reignite tensions — because the wounds have never healed.

The Rap Community Responds: “He’s Telling the Truth.”

After Von’s uncle spoke, the reaction was immediate.

Many fans said he finally voiced what the industry has danced around for years.
Others admitted they never understood the depth of the pain until now.

Some comments from social media include:

“This beef goes beyond rap — it’s generational pain.”

“He said what needed to be said.”

“Nobody wins when trauma stays unhealed.”

“Durk and YoungBoy both lost too much. There’s no going back.”

A Tragic Reality With No Easy Ending

The truth, as Von’s uncle lays it out, is difficult but undeniable:

Some beefs don’t end — not because people are stubborn, but because the damage is irreversible.

For fans hoping for reconciliation, for unity, or even a surprise collaboration someday, his words are a sobering reminder of how deep this story runs.

This isn’t entertainment.
This isn’t just hip-hop.
This is real life, soaked in real loss.

And for now, according to King Von’s uncle,
Durk and NBA YoungBoy are too far apart — emotionally, personally, and historically — for peace to be possible.