List of Eminem feuds

Everlast[]

Everlast passed Eminem in a lobby. Eminem didn't say anything to him, Everlast did not like this and thought it was disrespectful.

The beef started when Everlast used subliminal disses at Eminem in the song "Ear Drums Pop (Remix)”. Sometime in 2000 Eminem released a diss "I Remember" as a response to those hits towards him. In October 1, 2000. Everlast made a response to the diss "Whitey’s Revenge" which he started to mention about Eminem's paternity with his daughter Hallie.

A diss track by Em was leaked, this song was supposed to have Limp Bizkit but they backed out last minute (more info in that beef section)the song featuring The Dirty Dozen entitled Quitter (which can be found below). In this Eminem answers Everlast's suggestion in Whitey's Revenge to make this battle a physical one, "F*ck you, fat boy, drop the mic, let's fight...".

Within the track Eminem states "He can't rap or sing but wants to do both" and D12 throw shots further degrading the character of Everlast, Evidence (a member of the rap group Dilated Peoples'). Evidence would later send a diss track at Eminem on the Search for Bobby Fisher. After Quitter Everlast didn't have anymore comebacks. Squashed.

Royce da 5'9"[]

Eminem and Royce were teamed together on Tommy Boy records under the name of Bad Meets Evil. The team recorded such Hip-Hop classics as the Slim Shady LP, Bad Meets Evil, Scary Movies and The One.

The beef started on DJ Butter's track "Don't try this at home", which was a compilation of D12 and D-Elite. In this song Bizarre of D12 dissed Royce. After hearing this Royce wrote a diss record mainly to Bizarre called "Shit On You", obviously over the beat of D12's "Shit On You" but never released it as he didn't want to start a feud with D12.

After a while, Eminem and Royce were starting to part ways and not talking so much. In a recent interview, Royce was asked "Who do you think is ruining rap right now? Or who would you say is whack or want to start a beef with any time soon?". To this Royce replied "D12" and calling them "the worst fucking rap group ever".

D12 heard this remark from Royce and considered it a challenge. At the 50 Cent release party in Detroit, D12 had recorded a mixtape to give it for free to the hardcore fans. The first track was titled "Smackdown" and started the CD with the Royce interview in which he called them out. The track went into a full out diss record over the beat of 50 Cent's "Backdown". However, Eminem did not appear in any of these D12 tracks, it was only the 5 other members.

After hearing this Royce went to his local radio station for an Interview claiming he's going to be coming back much harder 3 times. While there they played the, at the time unheard, Shit On You disses to Bizarre. Over the next few days, Royce lived up to his word and released all 3 tracks, "Malcolm X", which is a diss to all of D12, "What We Do", also a diss to D12, and finally "We Riding", a full track directed straight towards Eminem. Each track coming harder than the last. Although We Ridin is a track directed at Eminem, it is not a full force diss track, it is merely Royce's feelings about Eminem put on wax.

After these tracks, D12 had clearly been shown up. Proof being the ring leader of D12 did a remake of 50 Cents "Many Men" and released it. The track was seen as an awful attempt to diss. Shortly after Proof returned again with his Detroit group "Purple Gang" and recorded a much harder diss track titled "The Beef Is Over". This was the last diss record that was released.

After all this, Royce and Proof were still exchanging threats and such and decided to end it for good, by meeting in Detroit, just the two of them. When met up, Royce and Proof went at it and were both arrested for each carrying a weapon. They both spent a night in the cell together and had a chance to talk it through and solved the beef there that night. After Proof's death Eminem and Royce patched things up as they have made many collaborations after this beef.

Ja Rule[]

Eminem's beef with Ja rule was actually started with rapper 50 Cent who had beef with Ja rule when both rappers had begun to show interest in a career in rap. It is important to note both were born in the Jamaican area of Queens New York. Though both made it big, at the time Ja Rule was considered one of New York's biggest rappers and had gone platinum in 1999 with his album "Venni Vetti Vecci" whereas 50 Cent was only starting to sell mixtapes and wasn't into a big-time career like Ja was.

At this point, 50 Cent hadn't been discovered by Eminem or by that matter signed to Shady Records and was looking to get signed. During a 1999 video-shot for Ja's single "Murda 4 Life", 50 Cent apparently tried talking to Ja and according to 50 he was very disrespectful to him and when 50 suggested to Ja and Ja's crew that he might try to get signed to Murder Ink he was rejected in a very disdainful way. Later after 50 got offended, Ja reportedly stated that 50 didn't like to see "all the love he got".

Later that same month Ja rule was held at gunpoint in Southside Jamaica, Queens where he was filming another music video and was robbed of his chain. Sometime later Ja Rule spotted the person who robbed him at a club with 50 and was furious. In 50's 2005 biography "From Pieces to Weight" he describes the interaction: "Ja saw me in a club with the kid who robbed him. I went over to say, ‘What’s up’ to Ja, and he acted like he had a problem with me". Even later in the year, 50 released a single from his shelved debut album where he disses Ja rule, while 50 doesn't actually say Ja Rule directly, he painted a good enough picture and his fans got the point.

The beef really started to turn violent when 50 and Ja Rule, unaware of the other, were both booked to perform at an Atlanta nightclub. There are many different conflicting reports of what happened that night but it is clear that it started somewhat like this; when the two saw each other they spoke and had a brief argument where Ja questioned 50 and then it turned physical with both sides swinging punches. The exact way the fight happened is unclear as Ja claims that he pulled 50's shirt over his head and started swinging at him, 50 claimed that he knocked him out and stole yet another one of his chains, Chris Gotti says that Ja Rule beat him and then 50 ran, some of 50's crew said that 50 broke Ja's chain.

But ultimately whatever happened that night sparked more violence in March 2000 when 50 was stabbed at Hit Factory studios in New York after Ja Rule was told he was recording there. 50 was stabbed by Ja Rule associate and Murder Inc Signee Black Child, the stabbing ended up in the arrest of Ja Rule and the entire Murder Inc, 50, however, got out with non-life threatening injuries.

Two years later 50 was signed to Shady Records, in August 2002 50 releases "No Mercy, No Fear" with G unit with his first direct diss against Ja being "Wanksta", 50 releases several diss tracks with no response from Ja until April 2003 when Ja released a diss track called "Loose Change" where he disses 50, Eminem, D12, G-unit, Dr Dre as well as Ja's former associates Busta Rhymes and Chris Lighty. This ultimately started a full scale diss war between Shady Records and Murder Inc. Ja stated in the song:

"Em, you claim your mother's a crackhead
And Kim is a known slut
So what's Hailie gon' be when she grows up?"

Eminem doesn't take lightly to mentions of his daughter on the track and just a week after Ja's diss was released, Eminem, 50 Cent and Busta Rhymes diss him in "Hail Mary". Later Eminem, Obie Trice and D12 dissed Ja Rule again in "Doe Rae Me". Ja responded in his album "Blood In My Eye". However, this album was considered too weak to respond to as it panned and failed to match his success in his other albums. The feud between Eminem and Ja Rule was mentioned in several Eminem songs since then.

Insane Clown Posse[]

This beef with Eminem and the Insane Clown Posse (ICP), started back in 1997, Eminem was handing out flyers for a record release party he was at. The flyer said "Appearance from ICP...maybe". Violent J wasn't too happy about this and he told Eminem How the fuck are you gonna put us on this flyer when you don't even know if we are going to show up? Eminem then replied Well I'm asking you now, you gonna show up or what? Violent J then said Hell no man we might have if you haven't put us on the fuckin' flyer like this, Don't be putting our name on this shit.

Then Violent J walked off. Eminem soon began trashing ICP through interviews and conversations with friends. Eminem jabbed ICP on Till Hell Freezes Over, Get You Mad, and Drastic Measures. Eminem also insulted ICP on the Howard Stern Show in 1999. After all of this ICP finally responded in 1999 and early 2000 with a full diss called Slim Anus a jab at Eminem in 85 Bucks An Hour and also dissed Eminem on Blaze Ya Dead Homie's song Shittalkaz Eminem retaliated with Marshal Mathers and Ken Kaniff a skit where Shaggy and Violent J are giving a Ken Kaniff fictional character a blowjob. Eminem also dissed ICP in some of his concerts involving a staged phone call where a supposed Violent J asks Eminem if he can suck his dick, and the infamous blow-up doll skit.

ICP also appeared on an MTV spot detailing the beef at that time, where they threatened to throat punch him and demonstrated on an Eminem blow up doll where they would hit him, tearing its head off in the process. ICP also dissed Eminem on My Homie Baby Momma and Please Don't Hate Me and with a jab at Eminem's mom on Cherry Pie. Eminem that same year spotted ICP's road manager at a Detroit shop and put a gun to his face which was later revealed to be empty which added cannon fodder to ICP's upcoming response record, later in 2001 ICP attacked Eminem with the track Nuttin But A Bitch Thang that opens up with a skit seemingly responding to the Ken Kaniff skit involving Dr Dre having anal intercourse with Eminem.

Later in 2002 Eminem threw jabs at ICP on Monkey See Monkey Do ICP's last insult on wax as Shaggy 2 Dope's verse on an Esham song called Hard Times which was released in 2003. Around 2005 Violent J gave an interview that can be found on YouTube called Violent J speaks on Eminem Beef Proof of D12 ended up squashing the beef that year with a bowling game where D12 was squashing old feuds. later on, Eminem seemingly gave compliments to ICP throughout 2009 onward. ICP also praised his song 3 am on the album Relapse. Eminem also made positive references to Violent J on various songs. In 2017 Insane Clown Posse appeared on Shade 45 for an interview.

Jermaine Dupri[]

This beef was mainly between Dr Dre and Jermaine Dupri, but Eminem has stuck up for Dre, and along with Xzibit, joined the beef against J.D. It all started when J.D claimed that he was the best producer in the game, claiming he was better than Dre and Timbaland during an interview with XXL magazine. Dre retaliated in the B-Side of Eminem's Without Me single, "Say What You Say" saying, "Been here longer than anyone in the game And I ain't got to lie about my age (But what about Jermaine?) F*ck Jermaine! He doesn't belong speakin' mine or Timbaland's name And doesn't think, I don't read your lil' interviews, and see what you're sayin' I'm a giant, and I ain't gotta move 'til I'm provoked When I see you I'ma step on you and not even know it You midget, Mini-Me with a bunch of little Mini-Yous runnin' around your backyard swimmin' pools Over 80 million records sold And I ain't have to do it with ten or eleven-year-olds." Jermaine Dupri responded with a song titled JD's Reply

Eminem and Xzibit dropped a freestyle in response going at the SoSo producer/rapper which appeared on the DJ KaySlay mixtape titled "Say What You Say". Xzibit himself also attacked JD on his own freestyle. Even though JD said he would come back at Eminem harder if he responds to his song, he in fact never did respond to either Xzibit or Eminem.

Machine Gun Kelly[]

In 2012 when Machine Gun Kelly tweeted about Eminem's daughter Hailie was "hot as fuck, in the most respectful way possible cuz Em is king." Eminem was completely thrown off by this tweet. Later in 2015, Kelly claimed in an interview that his comment, which apparently reached Eminem at some point, got him banned from certain radio stations and had hurt his career.

Eminem decided to respond to MGK on his surprise album Kamikaze which was released in August of 2018, and included a mention of Kelly in the song "Not Alike." "Next time you don’t gotta use Tech N9ne if you wanna come at me with a sub-machine gun," rapped Eminem. "And I’m talking to you but you already know who the fuck you are, Kelly/I don’t use sublimes and sure as fuck don’t sneak-diss." The line caught the attention of MGK, who after popping a bottle of champagne in a restroom and wilding out, responded with his own track on September 3.

On "Rap Devil," the Cleveland rapper called Eminem's beard "weird," described him as a quasi-shut-in always "cooped up in the studio," and, perhaps most significantly, alleged that Eminem's manager Paul Rosenberg had tried to sabotage his career. He also implied that Eminem's most recent music sucks, during this time Greek rapper Denace, a fan of Eminem, responded to Rap Devil with 2 of his own tracks Life After Death and most notably Ms Pac Man. D12 member Bizarre also released a diss track titled Machine Gun Clips. MGK never responded.

During an interview with radio personality Sway Calloway, who was also namechecked by MGK on "Rap Devil," Eminem said he became aware of Kelly's comments about his daughter after falling down "a fucking wormhole of YouTube." However, the Detroit rapper clarified that the reason he came after Kelly in "Not Alike" was more about the allegations of being banned from Shade 45, the hip-hop satellite radio station co-created by Eminem. "Like I'm trying to hinder his career," said Eminem. "I don't give a fuck about your career. Do you think I actually fuckin' think about you? Do know how many fuckin' rappers that are better than you? You're not even in the fuckin' conversation." That comment was followed by another new track from Eminem, titled "Killshot," which arrived on September 14 and immediately became a YouTube sensation.

MGK responded by trashing Eminem's response in an interview along with making a tweet consisting of emojis. Sometime later MGK admitted in another interview that he had nothing to say about the Killshot song on wax. MGK continued to perform Rap Devil at his concerts and at an Eminem concert, fans were cheering to hear Killshot but Em stated I would... but I can't give that cocksucker any more fucking light. MGK continued to seemingly taunt Eminem with Rap Devil as he still performs it frequently, and on his album Hotel Diablo, he mentioned on the track FLOOR 13 he made a slight jab at the Killshot song. Eminem responded on Music To Be Murdered By's songs Unaccommodating, Yah Yah, and No Regrets. On January 18 2020, the day after the album dropped, Machine Gun Kelly responded on his twitter "he’s been rich and mad for 20 years straight".

Nick Cannon[]

Cannon dissed Eminem in a song called "The Invitation" featuring Suge Knight back in December of 2019. Eminem followed advice given to him by 50 Cent and did not respond. Eminem and Cannon have been feuding for over a decade. One of the main factors in this beef is a diss track on Mariah Carey released by Eminem in 2010. Cannon (who was Carey's husband at the time) had a few things to say about this particular track on his website. He claimed music had changed and accused Eminem of being obsessed with his ex-wife as well as lying about Eminem and Carey's supposed relationship.

At the end of his rant he claimed that Eminem would be known as the rapper who "lost to corny ass Nick Cannon." Em responded by saying the song was "wishing the couple the best" and that the whole thing was a misunderstanding. Later Em would say that he respected Cannon for standing up for his ex-wife and that he expected him to do that. Carey did not publicly respond to "The Warning" but in September 2010 Nick Cannon responded with the song "I'm Slick Rick" where he attacked Em for the disparaging lyrics directed at his ex-wife.

Eminem did respond in his verse on the Fat Joe song Lord Above:

But that other dude's whipped, that pussy got him neutered
Tried to tell him this chick's a nut job before he got his jewels clipped
Almost got my caboose kicked, fool, quit, you not gon' do shit
I let her chop my balls off, too 'fore I lost to you, Nick.

He later proposed a boxing match between the two that never happened. The beef has died down in recent time with no diss tracks or tweets directed at either of the two. Though if Cannon were to reignite the beef, Eminem would likely not respond.

Minor Feuds[]

While Marshall has had many feuds, there are some small ones.

Moby spoke out against many of Eminem's violent lyrics in many of his songs. He responded with a line in the song "Without Me".
At one point in time, Lil Wayne called him out, saying he is afraid to collaborate with him. Em said later that he was going to diss Wayne for that statement but finally didn't, as he said in "Talkin' 2 Myself". But, actually, some theories explain how Em did, in fact, diss Wayne while collaborating with him (Drop The World, No Love).
Britney Spears, Lady Gaga, P. Diddy, Jennifer Lopez, Amy Winehouse, Lana Del Rey and many other well-known pop stars have been dissed in songs such as "Without Me" or "We Made You".
During the height of the Rick Ross & 50 Cent feud, Rick Ross threatened to target Eminem. 50 Cent responded on his track "Officer Ricky (Go Ahead Try Me)" stating on the track's closing: "You gotta get through me to get to Em!". Rick Ross seemingly followed 50's orders, and just kept it between himself, 50, and G-Unit.
During a video shoot on the set of 50 Cent's "In Da Club", Suge Knight, ex-CEO of Death Row Records, showed up with several goons. According to eyewitness accounts, Dr Dre ran and hid. But Eminem, 50 Cent and a few others stood their ground (according to one witness, Eminem left and retrieved a bulletproof vest and came back) having a small showdown with Suge and his goons. Suge Knight then left and everything resumed as if nothing happened. It is also alleged that Suge Knight Sent goons after Eminem at The Source Awards some time ago.
In 2000, a rapper who goes by the name Tha Realest (much like Ja Rule, he is infamous for sounding very similar to Tupac Shakur) appeared on a diss track that attacked former Death Row Records members and even threw small jabs at Eminem twice on the track. Tha Realest also released an alleged full diss track sometime later, Eminem constantly responded to small-timers dissing him and even allegedly responded on Marshal Mathers during the beginning of the track, but this is unlikely because Eminem wouldn't waste studio time sending direct shots at someone as small as Tha Realest.
Underground rapper Miilkbone dissed Eminem on 2 tracks, "Dear Slim" and "Presenting Miilkbone", after Eminem rapped the lyrics I'm on a Serch to crush a Milkbone on his Slim Shady LP, also Eminem had referenced him in an interview: "I don't want to be just thrown out there like a Milkbone you know?" It is unknown if Eminem ever responded to the 2 tracks.
Nelly appeared on MTV's Total Request Live sometime in the early 2000s. He sent out a number of disses and seemingly violent comments towards Em, reiterating his dislike for the Detroit rapper. Nelly said that Eminem was talking about Nelly behind his back, or so he heard. He then proceeded to say that Shady better not go on tour in St. Louis, Nelly's hometown, because the St. Lunatics would make short work of them. He even goes on to say, that he "Eats m&ms". Eminem replied to Nelly's disses by releasing a song called "Detroit Grammar". Nelly later phoned to apologize to Eminem after saying he eats M&M's, and this is the most likely reason for this beef stopping.
K-Rino (an underground rapper from Texas) dissed Eminem on a track "Fuck Eminem" in response to Eminem's Racist Tapes Most notably the infamous "Foolish Pride" track from 1988, leaked by old friends of Eminem to The Source. Other references against Eminem exist on a K-Rino song "Surface Dwellers" where he says in a line "Eminem can diss black women and we don't even get mad". On this same K-Rino album, a song "The Hit List" featuring horrorcore originator Ganksta NIP, NIP can be heard dissing Eminem in his 2nd verse, where NIP feels Eminem bit his horrorcore style, K-Rino throws a few punchlines in that song too but it's unknown whether they were meant for Eminem. Considering that album released in January 2004, it was likely record in 2003 right when "Foolish Pride" leaked. Some fans have a theory that Eminem responded to K-Rino years later on the "Friday Night Cypher" subliminally dissing K-Rino and making references to a K-Rino song "Murder in the Booth". Another noted track is Dr. Dre's "Gospel" featuring Eminem where he references a K-Rino song "Upper Echelon". However, all of that remains a theory of fans' own interpretation of references and it could be just little competition between MCs and not a real beef. More previously, K-Rino himself in an Q&A says that he doesn't have beef with Eminem and explains the reason for the "Fuck Eminem" diss here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjdGocQb8tQ&feature=youtu.be&t=11m29s which means that officially there's no beef as of today. Also stated in multiple other interviews and livestreams https://youtu.be/9U7zH1fyU-s?t=1977 "Eminem been in the rap game, how long now? 2 plus decades. I gotta give credit where is due. That man is a fixture in rap. I mean, you dont last 20 years being elite, being successful if you are not great at what you do, I mean let's just be real about it, man. He's a staple in the rap game, he's made his mark, he's put his work in, he's put his time in, he came up in the trenches. You can't take that away man, you can't take that away."
Due to 50 Cent's fallout with childhood friend Bang Em Smurf back in 2004, Eminem ended up being attacked on a freestyle rapped by Guerilla Black with Bang Em Smurf providing the intro, Bang Em Smurf currently has no problems with Eminem and even gave him props in a video he made about the Suge Knight incident.
In 2013, Eminem sampled "Lookin' Boy", for his 2013 hit single, "Rap God", Hotstylz claims Eminem did not receive permission to use the sample, nor did he credit or compensate them. In November 2013, Hotstylz released a diss track towards Eminem titled "Rap Fraud", where they sample several of his songs and criticize him for not crediting them. In January 2015, TMZ reported Hotstylz were suing Eminem and Shady Records, for the amount of $8 million, for using the 25-second sample of "Lookin' Boy" on his song "Rap God", without their permission.
Esham and Eminem had some fallout back around 2001, Esham allegedly took offence to Eminem's lines on the MMLP stating I ain't acid rap, but I rap on acid. Esham went on to throw a lot of jabs at Eminem on his songs and sometime during 2001-2002 Esham released his album Tongues, which contained songs like "Chemical Imbalance", "All Night Everyday", and "I'm Dead" where he threw jabs at Eminem and even his daughter. Sometime afterwards D12 and others jumped Esham and his crew injuring Esham considerably; later on, Esham tried to get revenge by jumping Proof and another D12 member but it ultimately failed and resulted in Esham getting beat up again. The feud has since died down.
Rapper Haystak started attacking Eminem through various songs and concerts in 2009, seemingly fueled by a then-squashed and old beef between Eminem and ICP. Haystak copied Eminem's blowup doll skits and got a crowd to chant "Fuck Eminem!" Eminem allegedly responded on Relapse: Refill's song "Drop A Bomb On Em". Bizarre also entered the feud throwing insults at Haystak. Haystak responded by clapping back insults and dissing 50 Cent. It is unknown if the feud is still ongoing.
Eminem has gone on vicious attacks against many political figures on various tracks throughout his career such as Donald J. Trump, George W. Bush, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Sarah Palin, Mike Pence, Ann Coulter, among many others.
Outsidaz & Eminem had a falling out after Em "forgot" about the group after he becoming extremely successful. Pacewon dissed Eminem on various tracks, most notably "Rap Music" and "He Said It". In 2014 Eminem released a song named "Fine Line" where Eminem mentions his old friends Young Zee and Pacewon. After this Young Zee made a song titled "Dear Shady", a stinging ode to an old friend. Pacewon also released a song called "He Said It", in which he explains his part of the story. After this he cited the album as a group album introducing his group The Shady Corps. It is modeled after the Marine Corps and is also an Eminem tribute band. Honoring and celebrating "real" hip hop while carrying on the tradition set forth by Eminem, they share a history that is mostly documented in their songs. In 2021 Az Izz has dropped a couple of Eminem diss tracks like "What I Can't Say", "Soup Of The Day, "The Come Up", "Ain't Sayin Nothing" & "Product Of Espionage". Az Izz’a claims that Eminem “stole his style” and then did not reach out to his old friends and left them behinds when he got to prominence. Later in an interview, Young Zee said that he did not share that sentiment at all:

I don’t feel that way. Because [Eminem] put me on mad shit. Az Izz never did a tour with Eminem. I did eight tours. He put me on 8 Mile soundtracks, D12, I made millions of dollars with Eminem. Literally millions of dollars. He don’t owe me nothing else. I don’t own him nothing. We are just two people who rhymed. We know each other, we respect good rapping. That’s it. He don’t owe me nothing, I don’t owe him nothing. We did whatever we did for each other for the love of hip-hop and for the love of each other..

Twiztid were alleged friends with Eminem before his beef with ICP. But they were pulled in when Jamie Madrox played as Eminem in the "Slim Anus" and "Nuttin But A Bitch Thang" tracks, along with attacking him directly on the song called "Shittalkaz".
Joe Budden and Eminem have had a brewing beef since at least 2017. Which Bizarre from D12 ended up getting involved. Joe Budden trashed Eminem in interviews and freestyle dissed Bizarre during one of the shows which Bizarre responded with Love Tap. Eminem also attacked Budden on his 2018 album Kamikaze.
Lord Jamar from the group Brand Nubian called white rappers "guests in hip hop" back in 2013. Eminem dissed Lord Jamar on his song Fall in 2018 for that and comparing him to Macklemore. LJ responded on the Yanadameen Godcast and continues to trash Eminem in his Vlad TV interviews.
Charlamagne Tha God got himself into a feud with Eminem after slamming his 2017 album Revival, as well as his BET Cypher. Eminem fired back on tracks such as "The Ringer" and "Fall" in 2018. Charlamagne resorted to kissing MGK's ass and praising the song "Rap Devil". Eminem sent another shot the following year on Conway the Machine's "BANG".
Eminem attacked Shawn Cee, Tyler The Creator, Lil Pump, Lil Xan, Lil Yachty, Vince Staples, 21 Savage, Migos, Young MA, Iggy Azalea, Die Antwoord, among others on his Kamikaze album.
Although it was never confirmed that this was a diss, it was rumoured Eminem called out NF on "The Ringer", by calling him a "Recovery clone." This was seen as a diss because NF has been compared to Eminem a lot and his music sounds like its from the Recovery album. A year after, it was said that on NF's song Returns that he dissed Eminem. NF denied that his song was a diss, and also denied the line from "The Ringer" was also not a diss.
Underground rapper Kyle Spratt released a diss song against Eminem titled "Slim Sellout." In the song, Spratt claimed that he got into contact with Eminem when his ex wife Kim arrived at Spratt's place of work, and proceeded to steal her phone to call him. The person on the phone stated that he wasn't Eminem, but Spratt believed that it was, and believed that Em was ducking him.
In 2022, The Game, who was former labelmate in Aftermath with Eminem, 50 Cent, and Dr. Dre (until he was dismissed from Aftermath during his much-publicized feud with 50 Cent in the mid-'00s), released a 10-minute Eminem diss titled "The Black Slim Shady", because he wasn’t invited to the Super Bowl Half Time Show, where he uses many Eminem tropes and uses many ineffective disses, saying that he’s only listened to one Eminem album, while he copies the flow of The Slim Shady LP, Music To Be Murdered By and more. Eminem has yet to respond to this.