Photo Credit:Robin L Marshall/Getty Images for BET
In a surprising turn toward reconciliation, Memphis rapper NLE Choppa has publicly apologized to reality TV star Chrisean Rock for disrespectful remarks made about her infant son, Chrisean Jr., during his long-standing feud with Blueface. The apology, delivered during a candid Twitch livestream marks a significant attempt by the 23-year- old artist to de-escalate a personal conflict that many fans felt had crossed a moral line.
The tension between Choppa and Blueface had been simmering for months, largely fueled by back-and-forth challenges to a celebrity boxing match. However, the dispute took a dark turn in early 2026 when Choppa declined a match and instead suggested that their respective toddlers should “duke it out.” In a series of now-deleted social media posts, Choppa further insulted Chrisean Jr., using derogatory terms to describe the child’s physical development.
During the livestream, a visibly repentant Choppa admitted that he allowed his emotions and the heat of the rivalry to cloud his judgment. “I genuinely apologize for what I said about your beautiful baby boy,” Choppa said, addressing Rock directly. “It was not right in no way, shape, or form, and I can’t believe I let my emotions get me that far. You didn’t deserve that, your baby didn’t deserve it.”
The “Shotta Flow” rapper, who has recently pivoted toward a more “spiritual” and “growth-oriented” public persona, acknowledged the difficulty of Rock’s position as a single mother under constant public scrutiny. “I see you trying your best to be great, I see you trying, and I salute you,” he added. “I feel like I was a test on your spirit in that moment and you passed it with grace.”
Blueface, who is currently navigating his own legal and financial hurdles, reportedly responded to the gesture with cautious forgiveness, telling Choppa on social media to “move around” now that the apology was on the record. While Chrisean Rock has not yet issued a formal public response to the livestream, the apology has been viewed as a positive step toward establishing “rules of engagement” in rap feuds.