Soulja Boy showed his true colors last Wednesday when he took to his Twitter account to blast the media. The overhyped, under-skilled rapper du jour wrote "Water down my music and my appearance and make me look like something i'm not." He then turned up the heat: "THESE CRACKERS DONT KNOW WHO THE F**K I REALLY AM!!! Then I get signed. this is where my dream slowly died... these crackaz wanna criticize a nigga. take REAL SHIT and turn it to trash. Like why? Like really. My music dream was THE SHIT 2 years ago before I was signed. It was everything I could ever imagine."

Later Soulja Boy let it be known that he wasn't backing down... yet. Yeah I said fuck all of yall. I'm taking my money and leaving. Gonna go blow kush and live my 2nd dream. this rap shit lame now." Peace! 

Then the next day (Thursday, July 2nd) the posts were deleted. Soulja Boy removed his dramatic tweets saying that R&B singer Tyrese gave him some advice on the situation. How... insightful.

There's a lot of talk these days that The Game will reportedly return to acting to star in the upcoming A-Team remake that should hit theaters next summer. Game will reportedly play the role of B.A. Baracus, originally played by Mr. T on the television show. At first Common was reportedly lined up for the role but now that he's been cast opposite of Queen Latifah in the new Just Wright film, he will most likely be too busy. Either that, or the producers wised the hell up after seeing his token-black-guy future-ebonics performance in Terminator: Salvation. Other rumored possible actors for B.A. Baracus include Ice T and fighter Quinton "Rampage" Jackson. 

In related news, Game recently apologized to pretty much everyone, including 50 Cent, while doing an interview with MTV. Check out that weird-ass action here.

The Game told MTV a story last week about Michael Jackson's efforts to end the conflict between himself and 50 Cent. During his beef with 50 in 2005, The Game got a call from the Gloved One, who offered to play peacekeeper between the two former friends.

"I was on tour in Canada, sitting in my room, cutting my hair," The Game told MTV News. "I was messing my hair up. Then my road manager knocks on my door. Boom, boom, boom. He told me, 'I got MJ on the phone.' I ran and snatched up the phone."

According to Game, the two conversed about a number of things. Jackson complimented the Game on records like "Hate It or Love It" and "How We Do" and asked about the rapper's children before touching on a highly sensitive topic at the time.

"He got to this one thing that makes me laugh, man." Game explained. "He said, 'I don't know how you're gonna feel about this, but I want to ask you something. I don't want you to judge me, but I don't really know everything that's going on between you and 50. But I want to be the middleman behind you putting this situation to bed.' "

The meeting between the three artists never did occur, but it appears that Game's attempting to squash his beefs and finally grow up, so there might just be a silver lining on this cloud.

Slaughterhouse's Crooked I is letting it be known that he thinks his new group should be on the cover of XXL magazine. So what if their hype has been running for what seems like years, and we've still yet to hear a record?  "I think you guys should do some real groundbreaking shit and put my group on the cover before our album comes out," Crooked said laughing. "Hey, I understand how it go. I know you gotta sell them units to grace the cover but I been on there twice without it so I know where there’s a will there’s a way." 

Slaughterhouse's debut is set to hit stores on August 11th, with their first single "Number One" coming soon.

In related news, producer The Alchemist recently talked about how much he respects Slaughterhouse. "Those guys are sick," he said in an interview. "That's like four ballplayers all on the same team in the schoolyard who are all really just tryina shit on each other - everyone's bangin' every time they get the ball. It's a pretty dope synergy of four motherfuckers who are all nice. Crooked I, to me, has been getting better and better. He was always good, but he wasn't fully on my radar till the last couple years and it was like, 'Holy shit.' Oh No and myself have a project called Gangrene, and I was like, 'Oh, man, if Crooked I gets on this fourth verse he's really gonna bring it home.' It's on the album called Acts of Violence. Big up to Royce, too. Big up to the whole Detroit."

Get ready!