Ghostface Killah’s Gay Son Turns Rapper … Drops Diss Track As “Sweetface Killa”
Whew, chile! Hip hop just got a whole lot messier. Media Take Out learned that legendary Wu-Tang Clan rapper Ghostface Killah is catching heat from inside his own household. His openly gay son, Infiniti Coles, just reinvented himself under a new stage name — Sweetface Killa — and his debut track is nothing short of explosive.
The Diss Heard Around Staten Island
Sweetface Killa’s first official release takes direct aim at his famous father. In the song, he accuses Ghostface of being a deadbeat dad, while also claiming that his father is “embarrassed” by him and his lifestyle.
It’s a bold move, considering Ghostface is a hip hop icon with one of the most respected legacies in the game. But instead of riding on his father’s coattails, Sweetface Killa is putting him on blast — and the lyrics pull no punches.
From Infiniti Coles To Sweetface Killa
Fans may already recognize him as Infiniti Coles, Ghostface’s son who made headlines a few years back for being openly gay in the hip hop world. But this is the first time he’s stepping fully into music, rebranding himself as Sweetface Killa — a name clearly inspired by his father, but with a sassy twist.
By flipping “Ghostface” into “Sweetface,” the new rapper is both claiming the lineage and rebelling against it. It’s a statement that he’s his own man — and not afraid to stir controversy while carving his lane.
The internet wasted no time picking sides:
- One fan wrote: “Sweetface Killa coming for Ghostface Killah? This family drama bout to be louder than Wu-Tang Forever.”
- Another said: “I don’t care what nobody says … that name is ICONIC. Sweetface Killa is camp.”
- Meanwhile, Ghostface loyalists were less amused, with one fan tweeting: “Disrespecting your dad in your debut track is wild. Wu-Tang raised hip hop, show some respect.”
Ghostface’s Silence
So far, Ghostface Killah has not responded to the track. The rap legend is known for staying relatively low-key about family matters, but fans are watching closely to see if he’ll break his silence. Will Ghostface ignore it? Clap back in the booth? Or try to mend things privately?
Either way, hip hop is waiting — because Wu-Tang family business is now center stage.
Bigger Picture
Sweetface Killa’s diss isn’t just about family drama — it’s also about visibility. Hip hop has long had a complicated relationship with LGBTQ+ artists, and for Ghostface’s gay son to step out with confidence (and shade) could spark new conversations in the culture.
But whether fans see him as brave or messy, one thing is clear: Sweetface Killa has everyone talking — and that might be exactly what he wants.