Ex Global Reveals Why He Hasn’t Moved On From Fallout With A-Reece
The post Ex Global Reveals Why He Hasn’t Moved On From Fallout With A-Reece appeared first on SA Hip Hop Mag. Ex Global Reveals Why He Hasn’t Moved On From Fallout With A-Reece. The long-running fallout between Ex Global and A-Reece has resurfaced once again, and this time, the former Wrecking Crew member is making it clear why he refuses to let the past stay buried. Ex Global Reveals Why He Hasn’t Moved On From Fallout … The post Ex Global Reveals Why He Hasn’t Moved On From Fallout With A-Reece appeared first on SA Hip Hop Mag.

The post Ex Global Reveals Why He Hasn’t Moved On From Fallout With A-Reece appeared first on SA Hip Hop Mag.
Ex Global Reveals Why He Hasn’t Moved On From Fallout With A-Reece. The long-running fallout between Ex Global and A-Reece has resurfaced once again, and this time, the former Wrecking Crew member is making it clear why he refuses to let the past stay buried.

Taking to X, Ex Global responded to critics who have repeatedly urged him to move on from his issues with A-Reece. His answer was blunt and unwavering.
“Never chat, I won’t!”
The post quickly gained traction, with thousands of fans revisiting one of South African hip-hop’s most talked-about feuds. But beyond the viral statement, Ex Global explained why he believes walking away is not an option.
According to the rapper, his frustration has never been about holding onto old grudges. Instead, he says it stems from unresolved royalty disputes and what he views as a betrayal by someone he once supported through difficult times.
Ex Global claimed he played a significant role in helping A-Reece during the early stages of his career. He alleged that he took the rapper in after he was kicked out of his brother’s home and even helped fund his crew despite already sharing his home with several other people.
“I helped him when his own brother kicked him out, and he had nowhere to go, and got money to fund his crew,” he wrote.
He went on to claim that his support extended far beyond providing accommodation. According to Ex Global, he financed music videos for songs including Tell Me What You Want, 420 and On My Own. He also said he assisted with housing documents and helped secure a studio setup where A-Reece recorded projects that would later establish him as one of the country’s leading independent rappers.
“We were already 6 in the house, then he brought 1000 Degrees to live with us. I got music video money for “Tell Me What You Want,” “420,” and “On My Own,” to name a few, also papers to provide a roof for his crew and him, a studio to record all those albums, EPs, and mixtapes that you all love,” he added.
Despite those contributions, Ex Global alleges he has yet to receive royalties from projects such as Reece Effect and the And I’m Only 21 EP, including their collaboration, “Karma.” Those claims appear to be the driving force behind his refusal to let the matter go.
The dispute between the two artists is far from new. Their relationship began to unravel following the collapse of The Wrecking Crew in 2018, with both sides becoming linked to years of public fallout, royalty disputes, diss records and social media exchanges.
As expected, Ex Global’s latest comments have divided the hip-hop community. Some fans believe he should finally move on and leave the past behind, while others argue that artists deserve to fight for fair compensation regardless of how much time has passed.
The controversy also shines a spotlight on wider issues within South Africa’s music industry, where royalty disputes and disagreements over business arrangements continue to affect relationships between artists who once shared the same vision.
A-Reece has not publicly addressed Ex Global’s latest allegations at the time of writing.
For Ex Global, however, the message is simple. As long as he believes questions about royalties and loyalty remain unanswered, moving on is not something he is prepared to do
The post Ex Global Reveals Why He Hasn’t Moved On From Fallout With A-Reece appeared first on SA Hip Hop Mag.
