Rapper Justhis rekindled the disputes after his Akmu’s LEE Chan-Hyuk invasters re-emerged, in particular due to his fiery comments on hip-hop and military service.
The problem attracted attention when Justhis appeared on the YouTube channel Danny Cho on September 5 in an episode entitled “The Hip-Hop is always a nice rapper [Beard Drinks at Noon] Ep.121. “There, he turned to a repercussions regarding his DISS, which derived from Lee Chan-Hyuk’s 2022 performance on Show Me The Money 10.
Justhis admitted that he saw critical comments but fired them, saying: “Overall, it’s a different story. But as far as I said, I don’t think it was good. I read some of the comments, even if not everyone”.
However, when they pressed about three important criticisms-the alleged military exemption, the late timing of the dissolves and the accusations of copying the foreign-hop hip-hop is refused to elaborate, affirming: “I will not answer”.
Critics claim that Justhis sports confidence in rap although he did not satisfy his duty of military service, marking hypocrisy. A single observation of Netizen summarized the feeling: “How can you do when you didn’t even serve?”
In response, Justhis replied: “Everything I care about is in my music. What interests you is everything outside the music. What does my rap have to do with the military?”**
Despite his acute words, he also recognized the art of Lee Chan-Hyuk: “I liked his latest album”. However, he insisted that explaining the disputes rarely ends well, adding: “If I wanted to speak, I would have gone on Instagram Live. I put everything in my rap.”
The feud dates back to Lee Chan-Hyuk’s 2022, show me the Money 10 phase with Mudd the Student, where he hit: “At a certain point, the hip-hop stopped being cool. It is only a trend or a television show. Show me that money is ruining the world.”
In August 2025, Justhis contrasted with Lines On Show Me The Money 12 “Vvs 2025 Remix” Cypher: “The hip-hop died? Then get lost / for someone who started with love, this is religion / the Knockoff of weekend, plagiarized copy / beaten on you, he snaps like Murakami.”
The pointed reference to Weeknd, which Lee Chan-Hyuk had openly cited as an influence on his error of the solo album, raised the speculation that the dissolution was actually addressed to him.
The public backlash continues to assemble, with comments such as:
- Still attacking after four years? Pathetic.
- He too copies, so what is the difference?
- Lack of respect for Lee Chan-Hyuk’s Lee Chan-Hyuk.
By adding fuel to the fire, Justhis later performed the panorama of Lee Chan-Hyuk to the melody of The Weeknd’s Save Your Lacrime during a Livestream, while wearing a weekend-Vinci brand hoodie as another JAB to the Akmu singer.
Justhis, who appeared as a producer and artist in several seasons of Money, is now captured between admiration for the music and criticisms of Lee Chan-Hyuk for the way he has chosen to express his refutation.
For now, is the debate rages: is its dissolution a valid hip-hop response or a poorly stormed contradiction that undermines its credibility?
Sources: Daum
