UK rapper Big Zuu has stepped into dangerous territory with the release of a bold diss track aimed directly at Eminem. The track, titled “Bun Em,” pulls no punches, targeting Eminem’s past controversies, family, and legacy in a way that’s got rap fans talking across social media.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!The move has shocked listeners, not just because it’s aimed at one of the most feared battle rappers in history, but also because of how personal it gets. One line in particular — referencing Eminem’s daughter, Hailie — has sparked immediate backlash.
Big Zuu Disses Eminem and Brings Up His Daughter
In the song, Big Zuu refers to Eminem as “Hill Billy” and takes several jabs at his upbringing and identity as a white rapper who often talks about his traumatic childhood. He doesn’t stop there. Zuu crosses a line many rappers have avoided for years by directly involving Hailie — a move that has often triggered a response from Eminem in the past.
A particularly aggressive bar reads:
“I’ll fly Hill just to come sit on my d⁰ck.”
This is the line fans are calling “too far,” and many believe it was intentionally designed to provoke a reaction.
Attacks on Eminem’s History with Michael Jackson
Big Zuu also revives a moment many thought was buried — Eminem’s conflict with Michael Jackson. He raps:
“How’s your w£ird 0bsession with MJ so much / They had to buy the rights to your music?”
This refers to the time when Michael Jackson’s company bought the rights to Eminem’s music catalog after Eminem mocked him in the video for “Just Lose It.” Bringing this up now seems aimed at painting Eminem as a hypocrite and questioning his legacy.
UK vs USA – Zuu’s National Pride Bars
Zuu also uses the track to brag about the UK’s influence on American culture, turning the diss into something of a national rivalry:
“Come here, USA, and sit on my lap / Let me tell you why we’re actually your dad.”
This type of jab plays well to UK rap fans who often feel their artists are overlooked by the US audience.
Questioning Eminem’s Legacy and Identity
Zuu continues the assault by attacking Eminem’s image, saying:
“You’re a white boy who wishes been Black / F*ck The Eminem Show, I’ll k!ll ‘Em’ and sit back.”
These lines point to a long-running debate about Eminem’s place in hip-hop and his perceived desire to be part of a culture he wasn’t born into.
Fan Reactions: Mixed Feelings About “Bun Em”
The internet hasn’t held back. While some praised Big Zuu’s boldness and called it a brave move in a genre known for competition and lyrical warfare, most reactions are not positive. Comments online have labeled the track “trash,” accusing Zuu of clout-chasing and lacking the lyrical weight needed to take on someone like Eminem.
Still, others believe the disrespect was calculated. Zuu may not care about praise — he might just want a response. And with Eminem, it’s never just about the initial diss — it’s what comes after.
Will Eminem Respond?
That’s the big question. Eminem is known for picking his battles, but one pattern is clear: he often responds when his daughter is mentioned. From Ja Rule to MGK, those who crossed that line were met with lyrical destruction.
Zuu may be gambling with a career-defining moment. If Eminem replies, it could either bury him or give him the exposure he’s clearly chasing.
