Tory Lanez has admitted that he has just one “regret” from the fateful night Megan Thee Stallion was shot, although it isn’t for the actual shooting.
The Canadian rapper, who is currently serving a 10-year prison sentence for shooting Megan in the feet, appears on a new song with DDG called “Handling Business” that was released on Friday (December 13).
Tory’s verse, which DDG confirmed was recorded over a jail phone call, hears him address his lengthy sentence, experience in prison and the incident that landed him behind bars.
“Only one thing I regret about that night is jumpin’ up outta that pool with Kylie,” he raps defiantly, echoing previous assertions that he was wrongly convicted.
The much-discussed shooting took place during a drunken dispute between Megan Thee Stallion and Tory Lanez after a party at Kylie Jenner’s Hollywood Hills mansion in July 2020.
During the trial, Tory’s legal team claimed that the argument was sparked by Megan’s “jealousy” at seeing Tory cozy up to the reality star at the party.
Megan herself testified that she and Tory had a sexual relationship at the time, contradicting previous statements she gave to the media.
Prosecutors presented a different theory of the spat, however, claiming that it was because Megan had “insulted [Tory’s] skills as a musical artist.”
Lanez was ultimately convicted of all counts and sentenced to a decade in prison.
While Megan has since gotten her career back on track with the release of two albums, the case hasn’t fully gone away as Tory continues to appeal his sentence and has even made since-debunked claims about key evidence in the shooting.
The Houston Hottie is also suing blogger Milagra Gramz over allegations that she purposely spread false information about her on behalf of Tory.
Gramz (real name Milagro Cooper) is also accused of directing her thousands of social media followers to watch a sexually explicit deepfake video of Megan.
The lawsuit, which was filed in October, seeks at least $75,000 in damages for promotion of an altered sexual depiction, cyberstalking, intentional infliction of emotional distress and false light invasion of privacy.
