Quavo, Offset Allegedly Fought At Grammys; Cardi B Filmed Screaming 'Y'all Wrong'

There appears to be still some bad blood between Quavo and Offset.

The two remaining Migos members allegedly got into a physical altercation and had to be pulled apart backstage at the 65th Annual Grammy Awards Sunday, unnamed sources at the show told TMZ.

Quavo, 31, was set to take the stage during the "In Memoriam" segment of the music awards show to perform "Without You"— a song specifically written for Takeoff after his untimely death — alongside Maverick City Music as a tribute to the late Migos member.

The report claimed that Offset, who has been married to Cardi B since 2017, wanted to be part of the tribute performance, but Quavo blocked him from joining him on stage, leading to the altercation.

Unnamed sources for Offset claimed that it was Quavo who started the fight, TMZ reported.

International Business Times could not independently verify the information.

But Entertainment Tonight said it obtained iPhone footage showing Offset's wife Cardi B, 31, yelling backstage at the 2023 Grammys.

"Both of y'all wrong. This is not right," the "WAP" singer was heard saying, according to the outlet. "No b----, shut the f--k up ['cause] you shouldn't have been talking."

It is unclear who she is yelling at or what caused the outburst.

But Offset — whose real name is Kiari Kendrell Cephus — seemingly debunked the rumors that there was a feud between him and Quavo.

"What [the f--k] look like fighting my brother," he wrote on Twitter. "[y'all] n----s is [sic] crazy."

The night before the Grammys, Offset and Quavo attended Clive Davis' Pre-Grammys Gala at Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles but were not seen together the entire night, People reported.

Takeoff, born Kirshnik Khari Ball, was shot and killed on Nov. 1, 2022, at age 28 outside the 810 Billiards & Bowling in Houston, Texas, after a private party. He was part of Migos alongside his uncle Quavo and his cousin Offset.

Before Takeoff's death, Quavo — real name Quavious Keyate Marshall — and Taekoff were extremely close and performed on their own. They were occasionally called "Unc and Phew," according to People. In October last year, they dropped their collaborative album, "Only Built for Infinity Links."

The nature of their relationship with Offset remains unknown as the trio had reportedly stopped hanging out as a unit in the past year. But Offset did pay tribute to Takeoff on Instagram days after his death.

"Dear Take, the pain you left me with is unbearable. My heart is shattered, and I have so many things to say, but I can't find the words. I've been going to sleep and hoping that all of this is a dream, but it's reality, and reality feels like a nightmare," he wrote in the letter.

He continued, "I wish I could hug you one last time. Laugh [with you] one last time. Smoke [with you] one last time. Perform [with you] one last time. I know someone with a soul like yours is in heaven now. I hope you can see how much we love you and miss you. You have left a hole in my heart that will never be filled."