Adrien Broner has publicly apologized to rapper Cam’Ron following a controversial appearance on Cam’s podcast It Is What It Is. The boxer’s remarks toward co-host Treasure “Stat Baby” Wilson forced Cam’Ron to prematurely end the show, but the two have since exchanged reconciliatory messages.
Friction on Air
The trouble began during Broner’s guest turn, intended to discuss boxing, when he made repeated comments about Wilson’s appearance despite Cam’Ron’s intervention. After Broner said she looked “good in person,” Cam’Ron warned him to stop. Broner responded, “I love you. I’m sorry. My bad y’all.”
When Broner persisted, Cam’Ron asked him to leave. “But you can’t violate, bro,” Cam’Ron said before paying Broner and escorting him from the set. Broner had also attempted to flirt with Wilson despite her discomfort and the presence of her boyfriend.
In the fallout, Cam’Ron labeled Broner a “f—ing junkie” and said his invitation was meant for entertaining, not for enabling boundary-breaking remarks.
Broner later shared a screenshot of his apology text to Cam’Ron on Instagram. He began: “Big bra as a man I can truly apologize my n***a. I f**k with you heavy gang f**k all that internet s**t…” He continued, “I hope ain’t no bad blood in between us … I would love if you apart of this next chapter in my life gang Luv.”
Cam’Ron replied warmly: “Thx for that bro. Cause I feel the same. I love you like a brother. And I’m here for whatever you need.” He later posted the message publicly, adding “Love u bro” on his Instagram Story.
Broner also addressed his fans in a public statement. “I know these last few weeks I hasn’t been the best version of myself and I take all accountability of my actions,” he wrote. “To my fans and supporters I’m okay I’m AB. I’ll try to be better going forward down this dark road.”
The apology marks a rare moment of reconciliation in an incident that many saw as a clash of respect, ego, and live performance limits. Whether Broner will be invited back remains uncertain. Cam’Ron’s response signals openness, but also underscores that professional boundaries must be respected.