Lil Yachty and Karrahbooo finally sat across from each other and confronted one of the biggest questions surrounding their highly publicized fallout: exactly how much of her music did Yachty actually write?

The former Concrete Boys collaborators reunited on Yachty's A Safe Place podcast for a conversation about their 2024 split, but the discussion quickly became heated when they revisited Yachty's previous claim that he had written virtually all of Karrahbooo's material.

Karrahbooo pushed back hard.

She argued that Yachty's public comments had left fans believing she was essentially performing music somebody else created for her, while she maintained that she had written several of the records most closely associated with her rise.

Yachty ultimately acknowledged that his sweeping claim wasn't accurate.

He admitted he had not written everything for Karrahbooo and explained that he made the original statement while angry and was intentionally trying to hurt her during their fallout.

But Yachty also had his own issue with how the story had subsequently been told.

He argued that Karrahbooo was minimizing the work he actually did contribute.

Karrahbooo Says Yachty Didn't Write Her Biggest Records

The disagreement became increasingly tense as Karrahbooo attempted to separate what Yachty actually wrote from what she created herself.

“You literally said you wrote every single song I ever made,” she told him during the conversation.

Yachty acknowledged that wasn't true.

“I did not write your biggest records,” he said while the two discussed songs including “Running Late” and “Never Need.”

Karrahbooo maintained that Yachty wrote her On The Radar freestyle, which she argued was only one of the four major records she had released during that period.

Her larger point was about authorship.

She wanted listeners to understand that while Yachty contributed creatively to her career, the narrative that he was secretly responsible for everything she performed was inaccurate.

Yachty's argument was different.

He acknowledged that he didn't write everything, but became frustrated with what he viewed as an attempt to minimize his role in helping develop both Karrahbooo and the larger Concrete Boys movement.

“It's not fair that you try to act like you did this alone,” Yachty told her.

Yachty Says It Was a Collaborative Effort

Yachty repeatedly emphasized that Concrete Boys operated collaboratively.

“It's a group. We did this together,” he said.

That became the fundamental disagreement between the two.

Karrahbooo was trying to correct a public narrative that she believed stripped her of authorship over her own music.

Yachty believed that in correcting that narrative, she was going too far in the opposite direction and diminishing the creative and career support he provided.

The argument became emotional, with Karrahbooo raising her voice and eventually becoming tearful as the two challenged each other's recollections of what happened.

The tension was particularly notable because their songwriting dispute had followed Karrahbooo for roughly two years.

When she separated from Concrete Boys in 2024, Yachty went on Instagram Live and claimed he had written her material while also making a series of accusations about her behavior behind the scenes.

Karrahbooo largely disappeared from releasing music during the aftermath.

She later explained that she remained tied to her deal and couldn't simply continue releasing records independently, something she believes contributed to the perception that she couldn't make music without Yachty.

They Came Back the Next Day

Viral clips from the podcast made it appear that the reunion had completely fallen apart.

That wasn't the full story.

After their initial conversation became too heated, Yachty and Karrahbooo stopped recording. They returned the following day and continued talking.

Yachty apologized for the pain and stress caused by their public fallout, while both sides addressed several narratives that had developed around their relationship over the previous two years.

Karrahbooo later urged fans not to judge their relationship based solely on the viral argument.

“It didn't end early it cut and we came back to it the next day,” she explained, telling people to watch the full conversation because they eventually worked things out.

The pair also rejected speculation that their relationship had ever been romantic or sexual, describing their connection as a longstanding friendship rather than a secret relationship.

That context changes the meaning of the viral confrontation.

It wasn't simply another chapter in their feud.

It was two former collaborators attempting—messily and emotionally—to establish what actually happened after two years of competing narratives.

Yachty now acknowledges that he did not write everything Karrahbooo released.

Karrahbooo acknowledges that he did contribute to her music.

Their remaining disagreement is over how much credit those contributions deserve—and whether either side's previous public statements fairly represented what they built together.

After years of arguing through social media and interviews, they finally had that argument face-to-face.

And this time, they came back the next day to finish it.