Title: Rapper Papoose is calling out a viral photo that’s been making the rounds online, claiming it shows the late DMX
Now this is a hip-hop mix-up no one saw coming. Rapper Papoose is calling out a viral photo that’s been making the rounds online, claiming it shows the late DMX. But according to Papoose, there’s one major issue—he says that’s actually his body in the picture, with DMX’s head photoshopped on top.
It sounds wild, but Papoose insists it’s real—and social media has been buzzing ever since.
“That’s MY Body” — Papoose Sets the Record Straight
In a moment that’s quickly gone viral, Papoose pointed out the suspicious image and said someone took one of his old photos and replaced his face with DMX’s.
“That’s MY body, man. They really Photoshopped DMX’s head on me,” he said, sounding both amused and frustrated.
And honestly, if you compare the two artists’ body types and styles—it’s not hard to see where the confusion (or creativity) came from. Same stance, similar build, but a totally different face.
Social Media Reacts: Confusion and Comedy
Once Papoose made the claim, fans jumped online with reactions that ranged from disbelief to pure comedy.
“Why does DMX have Papoose’s neck?”
“This Photoshop generation is getting out of hand.”
“So are we going to start questioning all our old album covers now?”
Some fans couldn’t believe it. Others joked that maybe DMX just borrowed Papoose’s body for one last photoshoot.
Photoshop Fail or Honest Mistake?
While Papoose is standing firm on his claim, not everyone is convinced it was a deliberate Photoshop job. Some speculate it could have been a simple mistake—two rappers with similar looks in a blurry or altered photo. Others think it might be a deeper digital edit or even AI-generated content. Either way, the image has sparked a full-blown identity debate online.
Only in Hip-Hop
Leave it to the hip-hop world to deliver a headline like this. Whether it was a digital mishap, a trolling stunt, or just a truly bizarre coincidence, one thing is certain: Papoose is not about to let someone credit his body to another artist—no matter how legendary DMX was.
It’s unclear where the photo originated or who made the edit, but one thing is for sure: the internet may never look at artist photos the same way again.
