RAPUJ KURWO (BEDOES DISS) Lyrics – Eripe

RAPUJ KURWO (BEDOES DISS) Lyrics Meaning

[Zwrotka]
Eripe starts off directly addressing Bedoes by his real name, Borys, making it clear he knows what consequences are and warning him that he’s about to learn the hard way. He’s sarcastic, telling him to relax and grab a sponge, mocking him like he’s about to get cleaned up after a mess. Then he jumps straight into attacking Bedoes’ reputation, saying that anyone who truly understands rap and values honesty would be yelling “fu*k Bedoes” by now.

He recalls an incident outside a hotel where he was talking about rap, and suddenly a group of guys — Bedoes and his crew — interrupted him and physically attacked him. Eripe describes how he got beat up out of nowhere, with no chance to react. He even says they should’ve finished him off, because he’d rather die than be seen as weak. That shows how deeply he values pride and strength in this scene. He also makes it clear he doesn’t care that Bedoes “got emotional” — that’s no excuse for what happened. Eripe flips it and says that Bedoes is actually the one who’s unpleasant and fake.

He mocks Bedoes for trying to make the situation dramatic and cinematic, like a Hollywood movie, but says it ended up looking like a joke — comparing it to a bad silent comedy. Eripe paints a picture of Bedoes thinking about brand deals and money when the cops arrive, while Eripe himself stays silent, following street rules, since snitching could get someone killed in his world. Then he brings up how, moments later, Bedoes tries to talk his way out of trouble with the police like it’s nothing — which makes him look weak and unserious.

Eripe calls him a clown for nearly getting himself in trouble by acting tough but then backing down when it counted. He says Bedoes got lucky that no one takes him seriously, or else things could’ve gone way worse. That situation exposed that Bedoes isn’t really a gangster, just pretending to be one. Eripe questions how many “attacks” he’s been part of if he already panics like that. He brings up how cool Bedoes looked in a Netflix show, but now he sees it was all fake — more proof that TV lies.

He continues with a reference to someone named Blacha and says that even without making direct mistakes, Bedoes and his crew still managed to mess things up. He accuses them of being too sensitive to criticism and unwilling to hear the truth. All their supposed loyalty to their gang is meaningless when things get real. He paints them as cowards who disappear when a real threat shows up — not the loyal tough guys they claim to be.

Then he warns about how toxic this whole “everything for the gang” mindset is. He jokes that if someone in the gang turns on another, like a snake biting its own member, it would all fall apart. Eripe laughs at how silly and childish Bedoes comes across sometimes, like he can’t tell the difference between bravery and just being big. One moment he’s trying to be a role model, the next he’s acting like a thug — it’s inconsistent and fake. Eripe compares the whole thing to a ridiculous soap opera.

He throws shade at Bedoes’ PR team, wondering who manages their image, especially since he’s behaving so embarrassingly. Then there’s a line about Bedoes loving horses, but Eripe calls it fake or gross because Bedoes seems to forget about that love when he’s riding — maybe implying he’s two-faced or disrespectful even to things he claims to care about. Eripe then hits him with a fat joke, saying if he doesn’t like being overweight and wants to act like a fighter, he should actually lose weight instead of just talking.

He says that Bedoes used to be bullied and will probably continue to be, and that he deserves it. Then he calls back to a past moment when Bedoes claimed to be traumatized for years over some diss lines aimed at his gang. Eripe isn’t sympathetic — he says Bedoes later cried to him about how hard his life is, and if that’s true, maybe he should either change it or just get out of the rap game. He mocks the idea of replying seriously to someone that soft but throws in a joke diss anyway, ranking Bedoes’ friends like d!cks and giving him a humiliating follow-up insult.

Eripe calls out the hypocrisy in Bedoes claiming his friends are like family, yet dragging them into messes they didn’t ask for. He suggests that karma will eventually catch up, especially after how Bedoes treated someone named Gustaw. Then he asks why Bedoes acts surprised when someone attacks him suddenly — maybe it’s just payback. Eripe sarcastically guesses that maybe this whole drama is just Bedoes’ plan for publicity, playing the troubled young white guy card to gain sympathy and attention.

He warns Bedoes not to hide behind mental health excuses, because if that’s his angle, Eripe says he’ll destroy that too. He calls him not mentally ill but just trash as a person. He finishes this part with a brutal statement, saying he could keep going forever, but for now, he’ll leave it at that — once again telling Bedoes to just rap and stop pretending to be something he’s not.