DeenTheGreat Reveals Why He Really Dissed Kai Cenat On The Breakfast Club

DeenTheGreat isn't backing down from his Kai Cenat diss. Sitting down with The Breakfast Club, the streamer was asked straight up why he made a diss record about Kai. His answer started with a shopping trip that went wrong. Deen said he showed up to Kai's store ready to spend thousands, only for Kai to walk away when his group reached him. And when the hosts pushed on whether that really deserved a diss track, Deen didn't dress it up."Let's make money off it then," he said.

Deen The Great doubles down on dissing Kai Cenat (Via @breakfastclubam) https://t.co/fe9VaHM7nm

— 2Cool2Blog (@2Cool2Blog) November 9, 2026

What DeenTheGreat says happened at Kai Cenat's store

Deen said the whole thing started with him trying to show love. He and his crew had already gone to Streamer University and ComplexCon to support Kai, he explained.

When it came to the store, Deen claimed Kai's team made it clear they weren't wanted. He said Kai's manager, who used to be his own manager when he started boxing, approached him and asked him to"keep it low key." Deen took that as a polite way of saying Kai didn't want them there. They were let in anyway because, in his words, it would have "look crazy" not to.

Deen said he planned to spend two or three thousand dollars. But when he got to the register, he claimed Kai didn't speak to them at all."No love," Deen said, adding that Kai was greeting everyone else and thanking them for coming. "We coming at him, he walking out."

DeenTheGreat calls Twitch streamers fake

The hosts weren't fully convinced. They asked again why that situation deserved a whole diss record. Deen's reply was blunt. As he saw it, Kai made money off Deen showing up, so Deen could make money off Kai."Yeah, let's do it," he said. "And I burnt it."

He then widened the target. Deen suggested Kai's team may see his crew as a"liability," but insisted they are simply "authentic." He accused streamers on "the purple app," a nickname for Twitch, of being fake and too focused on staying brand friendly. He did admit that being brand friendly matters for "corporate money."

Deen and Adrien Broner released"Purple App Killa," their diss track aimed at Kai, in October. Kai hasn't publicly responded to it. Asked if he ever feels the need to turn the cameras off, Deen said no. "Come get all of it," he said.