Kodak Black defends pill use on Kai Cenat livestream: 'I take one perc and y'all be so butt hurt'

The Florida rapper's antics on Kai Cenat's 30-day Twitch stream sparked concern and curiosity among viewers.

Kodak Black’s recent appearance on Kai Cenat’s month-long “Mafiathon 2” Twitch stream has drawn significant attention online, with many fans raising concerns over the rapper’s behavior. 

The stream, which featured Kodak interacting with Cenat and sharing personal anecdotes, quickly turned into a topic of heated discussion.

Kodak joined the stream on November 4, wearing a Haiti scarf and sipping from a Stanley cup as he spoke with Cenat about his interests, including his love for FIFA and his fluency in Haitian Creole. 

However, the atmosphere shifted when Kodak’s behavior became erratic, catching viewers off guard. At one point, the rapper tossed a pill into the air and caught it in his mouth. 

Cenat, visibly taken aback, asked, “F—k was that?” Kodak simply responded, “That was a glitch for the Twitch.”

As clips of the stream spread online, fans expressed concern, and some viewers suggested that Cenat should have asked him to leave. 

During an Instagram Live on November 5, Kodak addressed these concerns, saying, "Hell no, my n*gga don’t even know what LSD is... Y'all be on all types of s**t... But I take me one perc and y'all be so f*cking b*tt hurt."

Kodak’s appearance on the stream also featured lighter moments, including a playful admission of his crushes on Zendaya and rapper GloRilla. 

Cenat joked about FaceTiming GloRilla, causing Kodak to blush. Amid these lighter interactions, Kodak's erratic behavior resurfaced as he removed his shirt and jokingly suggested he might “kidnap” Cenat, later claiming he was “waiting for the bus” in a freestyle verse.

This incident follows Kodak’s earlier declarations of sobriety. In July, he shared on social media that he was "sober" and working on maintaining control over his drug use. Recently, he even expressed plans to stop performing his 2021 hit, “Super Gremlin,” which includes references to Percocet use.