Drake fans were confused when he joked that comic Druski might “go missing” after making fun of the rapper over recent claims that samples on his new album were not spelled correctly.

People have recently said that Drake used parts of songs by The Pet Shop Boys and Rye Rye without permission.

Druski took advantage of the sampled song issue to make money by releasing a sketch in which he played a musician who gets angry when he hears a Drake song that sounds a lot like one of his own songs.

He put the sketch on Instagram, which caught the attention of Birdman, the rapper. Druski was warned by Birdman in the comments section: “Bro you still playin with a real gangsta SMFH.”

When asked about it, Drake replied, “Stunna bout to have you come up missing on Gladys,” which made people look twice.

Drake’s long-awaited eighth studio album, “For All The Dogs,” came out on Friday. It got a lot of attention right away because of claims that it used clips without giving credit.

After the album came out, The Pet Shop Boys went on Twitter to say that Drake had used the chorus of their 1984 hit “West End Girls” in “All the Parties” without giving them credit or approval.

Rye Rye, a rapper, was also angry on social media, saying that Drake had used parts of her song Shake It to the Ground, which she wrote with Blaqstarr.

This wasn’t the first time Drake had used a clip from Shake It to the Ground. He had used the same track in his 2022 song Currents.

In her answer, Rye Rye showed a range of emotions by writing, “REALLY @Drake MY VOCALS AGAIN? & NO CREDIT?”

I want to be pleased, but I think it’s just a joke. ATP, OMG, one of my favorite artists is doing this? I don’t know what to feel anymore. Thank you for reminding me that my 15-year-old vocals are still legendary, though.