![]() ![]() ![]() Unfortunately, the original cut of the video hasn't been seen since and is unlikely to see an official release, leaving the possibility of a recording as the only viable way for it to come to public eye. The second image was posted on Instagram by the video's director Hype Williams showing both rappers in the background on crosses, with Puff Daddy on the left and Nas on the right. The first is a single still of Puff Daddy on the cross. Two images confirming the cut's existence have been released. This led to a lawsuit being filed against Puff Daddy by Stoute that it was later settled out of court. Nas Hate Me Now is the second and final single featuring Puff Daddy, coming from his third studio album I Am. ![]() Within minutes, Puff Daddy had burst into the office of Steve Stoute (Nas' manager) with several bodyguards and struck Stoute over the head with a champagne bottle, allegedly taking the master tape afterward. However, when it aired on Total Request Live on April 15, 1999, the original cut was accidentally shown. The video gained controversy for its depiction of the two rappers being crucified, among other things.īefore the video aired, Puff Daddy, being a devout Catholic, spoke to his priest and decided that he wanted his crucifixion scene cut from the video. In early 1999, a music video directed by Hype Williams was produced for Nas' single "Hate Me Now", featuring Puff Daddy. ![]()
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