Social Media Reacts To Future Claiming He’s Not Toxic, But The Women He Dates Are

Future performs in concert during his Future Hndrxx tour at Austin360 Amphitheater on June 23
(Photo by Gary Miller/Getty Images)

Future is sparking an interesting conversation about relationships.

During a recent interview with GQ Magazine, he spoke on the word “toxic.” Future is typically labeled as being toxic, but according to him, the women he dates are, and it’s not him. Either way, he doesn’t mind being labeled.

Future said, “People have their own definition of what toxic is….[These women] all were toxic to me. They just don’t want to admit it.”

Future went on to say despite what people think, he loves hard. The “March Madness” rapper said, “Putting this project together is just people understanding that I love hard….Probably love the hardest. I wanted to showcase my skills as far as melodies and topics and being vulnerable.”

Take a look at reactions:

https://twitter.com/igniteevn2/status/1516524742827823107?s=21&t=H6zDjdY7lZmceumapB09Bg

Future chopped it up with GQ because he’s featured on the cover for the first time. The publication crowned the 38-year-0ld artist the, “best rapper alive.” The outlet also said Future is the king of Atlanta. GQ said, “Future is the King of Atlanta—and he earned it. Consider his contemporaries. It saddens me every time Jeezy stirs up comeback talk and then falls short. T.I. is more committed to becoming a comedian these days. Ludacris is a bona fide movie star. And the youth all still check for Future. He’s the O.G. who’s still considered a peer (and a rival) to the younger artists he collaborates with musically.

Rap Up points out Future’s next album drops April 29. It’s his first one in two years. Future said, “Sharing my lifestyle with the world. Sharing my pain with the world. Sharing my ups, sharing my downs with the entire universe.” He continued, “Putting this project together is just people understanding that I love hard. Probably love the hardest. I wanted to showcase my skills as far as melodies and topics and being vulnerable.”