AceShowbiz - Following the release of "GNX," comedians like Gary Owen responded to the line from one of Kendrick Lamar's new tracks. "Don't let no white comedian talk about no Black women - that's law," the rapper rapped in "wacced out murals."

Owen, who used to poke fun at his interracial marriage to then-wife Kenya Duke, felt the need to comment, "If that's law, that makes me a criminal," and it quickly drew swift backlash on social media.

Users criticized Owen for his tone-deaf attempt at humor, expressing that his past marriage to a Black woman did not grant him immunity from accountability.

Separately, DJ Akademiks revealed that he had spoken with comedian Andrew Schulz, who was allegedly the subject of the diss line. Schulz reportedly responded to Lamar's criticism with the comment, "Is this guy too woke to understand a joke?"

This remark further ignited criticism online. One fan commented, "Do people think just cause you say something is a joke that immediately clears you of any wrongdoing you said?"

Schulz had previously faced backlash for cracking jokes about the "Black girlfriend effect" on his podcast. "They grow their beard because they need a cushion when they get slapped," he quipped. Despite the uproar, Schulz remained unfazed while his guests apologized for laughing at his comments.

Lamar's "GNX" album has generated significant buzz, provoking thought and emotion both within and outside the music industry. The album features chart-toppers like "luther," "tv off," and "squabble up," addressing various themes, including Lil Wayne's Super Bowl snub and subtle disses. K.Dot also sparked a bunch of new memes with his Mustard shout-out in "tv off."

Lamar is also currently nominated for "Record of the Year" at the upcoming Grammy Awards, thanks to his single "Not Like Us" which took aim at fellow rapper Drake.