The phrase “No Diddy” is set to replace the slang term “Pause”

The streets have created a new language synonymous with the colloquial term “pause.”

XXL reports that users of X, formerly known as Twitter, are using the phrase “No Diddy” in place of the terms used after an individual makes a statement that could be considered gay.

RELATED: REVOLT reacts after Diddy steps down as company president amid assault allegations

Rappers like Cam’ron made the offensive phrase “no human” popular in the 1990s. It seems social media was defined by the phrase “No Diddy” on March 19. One of DJ Akademiks’ podcast guests used the new slang. The controversial creator interviewed music artist Quilly.

How did the phrase become viral?

Rapper Phili inserts “No Diddy” several times throughout the interview.

Additionally, the BNYX producer used this phrase the next day in a tweet.

The song’s author quoted Quilly, “I’ve got all my men in position. No Didi.”

I have put all my men in their positions. No Diddy

— BNYX® 🇭🇹 (@BNYX) March 20, 2024

This “No Diddy” phrase may seem to be a reference to sexual misconduct allegations against Puff, specifically charges against other men. Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones sued the Bad Boy CEO for sexual harassment and assault in February.

The record producer is seeking $30 million in damages. The music mogul maintains his innocence.

As previously reported, a settlement has been reached with singer Cassie. His ex-girlfriend sued him for sexual assault and human trafficking.

Social media reacts to the new vernacular

A commenter under The Shaderoom’s post about the phrase suggested that the Grammy winner would try to distance himself from the title.

@robertverified stated, “Diddy is about to change his name for the 64th time.”

@eyeseeenergy_ was not feeling this phrase, “That’s frankly corny.”

Some Roomies thought the phrase was comical and appropriate.

@moongard3m stated, “Unfortunately, the name matches the context perfectly.”

“..so we replace, no homo, moose pause with no diddy? I got it lol,” @etcali wrote.

However, some people are upset.

“This is not the trend” @justjasminenoelle wrote. “Just ignorance and continuing to showcase how we lack accountability in the black community. You’ll never hear a white person say “no wood” or “no charlie.”

What are your thoughts on slang?

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