B.G. has shared why Lil Wayne didn’t show up to the Cash Money-No Limit Verzuz match at ComplexCon 2025.

The Hot Boys rapper explained what happened during an interview with The Breakfast Club on Friday (October 31). “I talked to Wayne yesterday, and I talked to Wayne the morning before the Verzuz,” B.G. said. “Shorty wasn’t feeling good. He had a concert that same night and canceled that as well.”

“Swizz (Beatz) was even hurt behind it,” the rapper continued. “That’s the reason Swizz even pulled the trigger on it in the first place.”

B.G. doubled down on the explanation and offered a bit more context. “I think it was just that shorty wasn’t feeling good, because he was definitely supposed to be there,” B.G. confirmed. “He told me that he wasn’t feeling good, and that he had to go to the hospital. People be thinking it was whatever, but at the end of the day, we ain’t spring chickens no more.”

The concert later in the evening B.G. was referring to was the official ComplexCon after party at Drai’s.

The Cash Money and No Limit Verzuz was full of epic moments, even if Lil Wayne wasn’t able to be there. The hour-long face off between the two legendary Southern labels featured both sides playing some of their biggest hits — with “Back That Azz Up” coming from the Cash Money side, and “Make Em’ Say Uhh” coming from the No Limit side.

In one shock moment at the end of the Verzuz, Birdman decided to take an unexpected jab at former Cash Money Records rapper Turk.

“I was trying to do something different in the game,” Birdman began. “I started this shit young. I was a young man trying to get some money and not be in the streets.”

Going down a list of Cash Money’s early signees, including B.G., Juvenile and Lil Wayne, he then decided to mention the one Hot Boys member who wasn’t there.

“Shoutout to Turk. You a little bitch. You ain’t here, but fuck you,” ranted Birdman. “We gon’ fuck with you when we want to fuck with you.”

Mannie Fresh interrupted him to let him know that she shouldn’t go “off script,” so Birdman ended his message to the audience with a promise for the future of Cash Money. “Cash Money ain’t never gonna die as long as I’m alive,” he concluded.