Morrisson’s latest track, “Cus of You,” has reignited a long-running conflict that goes far beyond music. The six-minute diss track takes aim at Digga D CGM and several other names connected to the UK drill scene.

Digga D has now seemingly responded to Morrisson after the Newham rapper released a highly personal diss track aimed at Digga D and a number of other figures, such as Huncho, T.Y, Tennesse Thresh, Mya Mills, Nines and others associated with CGM.

Following the release, Digga D appeared to acknowledge the track without directly addressing Morrisson by name. The rapper shared a clip of himself singing along to an NBA YoungBoy recording before subsequently posting a Kai Cenat meme featuring the phrase, “Where’s your evidence?” The posts were widely interpreted online as a response to some of Morrisson’s allegations.

The apparent response has attracted significant attention because Morrisson’s track contains a series of serious accusations directed towards Digga D. Among other claims, Morrisson accuses the rapper of contributing to a culture that affects young people and references people allegedly being imprisoned because of their association with Digga D. In particular, referencing Rack5, who was sentenced for 30 years for the murder of Morrisson’s brother Steven Morrison, the drill artist alleges in the track that:

‘‘Rack5 was a good yute before he got groomed by you he's doing life cuz of you Digga’’.

Morrisson also takes aim at Digga D over his influence within drill music, accusing him of “poisoning” young people with his music and promoting gang culture. Another particularly provocative moment comes when Morrisson says he is “more black” than Digga D.

The track also references several other names, with listeners identifying apparent shots at figures including Mya Mills, Tennessee Thresh, T.Y, Huncho, Rack5, Taze, DigDat with lyrics such as:

‘Rhys mate, you let down the whole f****** culture, when Tennessee left you for a neeky white kid’.

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The history behind the clash is firmly rooted in a real-life tragedy.

Stephen Morrisson was fatally stabbed in Epping, Essex, on23 June 2020 after an incident connected to a music-video shoot. In June 2026, Ellis Heather, a CGM member known as Rack5, was convicted of murdering Stephen following a trial at the Old Bailey. Heather was subsequently sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 28 years.

Court proceedings established that Stephen had encountered the group filming a drill music video involving snakes and a Komodo dragon. A confrontation followed, during which Stephen was fatally stabbed. The court heard extensive evidence about the circumstances surrounding the killing, while a co-defendant was cleared of murder.

Heather’s conviction has added another significant chapter to the history surrounding the feud. His association with the CGM circle and his connection to the drill scene have repeatedly been referenced in discussions surrounding Morrisson and Digga D.

Morrisson has previously criticised what he regards as the glorification of violence within drill music, and “Cus of You” takes that criticism directly to Digga D.

Digga D’s apparent social-media response, by contrast, stops short of a direct reference to the feud. The NBA YoungBoy clip and the subsequent Kai Cenat meme leave room for interpretation, with fans debating whether the posts represent a deliberate dismissal of Morrisson’s accusations or a warning that a more direct response could follow.

Discussion surrounding the situation has quickly spreadacross UK drill communities online. Some listeners have called for Digga D to respond with a full track, while others have pointed out that the subject matter involves a real murder and years of tension.

The timing is also significant. The murder case reached its latest legal conclusion only months ago, when Heather received his life sentence in July 2026. The sentencing hearing highlighted the lasting impact of Stephen Morrisson’s death on his family, making the renewed musical conflict particularly sensitive.

For now, Digga D has not released a full-length diss track directly answering Morrisson’s accusations. His social-media activity has nevertheless been enough to reignite speculation that the exchange could continue.

Whether the apparent response remains limited to memes and indirect posts or develops into a full musical rebuttal remains to be seen. What is clear is that Morrisson’s latest track has brought one of UK drill’s most personal and longstanding conflicts back into the spotlight, with the history behind the music making this dispute considerably more serious than a standard rap back-and-forth.

Some of those references have been debated by listeners online, meaning not every interpretation of the lyrics should be treated as confirmed.