PUSHA T CAUGHT! Quentin Miller Ghostwrote For Him Too – Drake Fans ROASTING

Pusha T Faces Ghostwriting Allegations as Quentin Miller Reference Tracks Leak – Fans Accuse King Push of the Same Sin He Once Roasted Drake For

In the latest twist to one of hip-hop’s most legendary feuds, Pusha T is catching heat after leaked reference tracks allegedly featuring Quentin Miller surfaced online this weekend. The clips, which hit social media on April 10-11, 2026, show Miller laying down hooks for unreleased material from Pusha’s DAYTONA sessions circa 2017-2018. The irony? This is the same Quentin Miller whom Pusha famously dragged Drake for using back in 2018.A video posted by social media user

@Rayo

quickly went viral, featuring three alleged reference tracks. The clearest one is Miller singing the hook for an unreleased track titled “Real Gon’ Come,” reportedly recorded during the DAYTONA era. The other two tracks appear to be similar hook references from the same period. While none of the songs made the final seven-track DAYTONA album, the leaks have reignited debates about authenticity, hypocrisy, and what counts as “ghostwriting” in 2026.

The Backstory: From Drake’s Alleged Ghost to Pusha’s Alleged CollaboratorFlashback to the 2018 Drake vs. Pusha T beef. Pusha’s “Infrared” (the closer on DAYTONA) included the now-infamous line: “It was written like Nas but it came from Quentin.” It was a direct shot at Drake’s 2015 mixtape If You’re Reading This It’s Too Late, where Meek Mill first exposed Miller as the man behind some of Drake’s biggest records. Pusha positioned himself as the ultimate pen-for-hire critic—the man who writes his own raps while calling out industry frauds.Fast-forward eight years, and the script has flipped. Leaked audio now suggests Miller was in the studio helping Pusha with hooks during the DAYTONA recording process. Hip-hop circles are divided:

• Drake fans are calling it karma and full-blown hypocrisy. “Pusha built his whole ‘Story of Adidon’ narrative on Drake using ghostwriters, now the same dude is feeding him hooks? The audacity,” one viral post read.
• Pusha supporters argue it’s not the same thing. Many point out the tracks are unreleased, focused only on hooks (an area Pusha has openly admitted needing help with in past interviews), and part of a known collaboration. Pusha has spoken publicly about working with Miller multiple times, including scrapped records and even trying to support Miller’s career after the beef damaged his reputation.

DJ Akademiks weighed in on the controversy, noting the clear double standard. “Quentin Miller’s pen is fire, but y’all made him the villain for Drake and now it’s ‘just hooks’ for Push? The rules change depending on who your favorite is,” Akademiks said in a recent reaction clip. He also reminded fans that Miller has collaborated openly with artists like Nas and even landed credits on Kanye West and Ty Dolla $ign’s VULTURES 1.Timeline Check: Not “Before Drake,” But the Irony Still HitsContrary to some early social media spins claiming this happened “before Drake ever did,” the leaked references are from the 2017-2018 DAYTONA sessions—well after Miller’s work with Drake in 2015. Some fans have noted earlier 2015 collaborations between Pusha and Miller (including a Hit-Boy track), but the newly leaked material is firmly tied to the post-beef era. Still, the optics are brutal for Pusha’s image as rap’s no-assist purist.Quentin Miller himself has stayed relatively quiet over the years. He’s focused on his own music (dropping tracks as a solo artist as recently as 2025) and has described his Drake-era work as songwriting and reference vocals rather than secret ghosting. He’s never publicly confirmed or denied the Pusha sessions, but the leaks have fans digging up old interviews where Pusha admitted they had “multiple records together.”What This Means for Hip-Hop’s Ghostwriting DebateGhostwriting has always been rap’s open secret—from the ’80s to today. But this latest leak highlights how quickly the conversation shifts when it’s your favorite artist under fire. Pusha T built part of his legend on exposing Drake’s alleged reliance on outside pens. Now, with Miller’s voice on Pusha’s unreleased hooks, the “he doesn’t even write his own songs” narrative feels a little less one-sided.Whether these are innocent studio collaborations or straight-up hypocrisy depends on who you ask. Drake stans are celebrating what they see as poetic justice. Pusha fans are downplaying it as “just hooks” and pointing out the tracks never dropped. Either way, the 2018 beef refuses to die—eight years later, Quentin Miller’s name is still the spark.As one fan summed it up on X: “Pusha T told us Drake don’t write his raps… turns out the pen was mightier than the sword for both of them.”The culture never sleeps. Stay tuned—King Push hasn’t responded yet, but in rap, silence rarely lasts long.