

As seen in the video, Eminem warns Lowe toward the end of the interview that he shouldnt get 'trapped in his head. Another riff on the theory that Eminem died in 2006 and was cloned by popular musics powers that be points to his 2013 BBC Radio 1 interview with Zane Lowe. But viewers still flock to the comments section of the "Cloned Rappers" video on YouTube, seemingly agreeing with MacDonald's allegations and giving the video the ol' thumbs-up. Eminems clone allegedly glitched during a 2013 interview. Of course, those quotation marks are there because we know there has only been one Eminem, and he's still alive. Eminem (aka Marshall Mathers) has attracted much scholarly and media attention for his abilities as a rhymer as well as the controversial content of his.

But why do certain people think that the Eminem of today is not the real Slim Shady, and probably hasn't been for the past 15 years?Īs reported by Daily Star, the song's lyrics reference many of the key points of various Eminem clone theories, including the line claiming that the Illuminati "took bone samples to clone rappers," and the one that says "if they can't control you, they erase the old you." MacDonald then goes on to allege that rappers such as Gucci Mane and Kodak Black were cloned, before adding that Eminem was also replaced by a doppelganger, and that "he ain't rapped since 'Encore.'" That latter album, as fans know, was released in 2004 and would have been the "real" Slim Shady's last album before he "died" in 2006 and was "replaced" by a faux Slim Shady. Now it's pretty obvious that Marshall Bruce Mathers III is still spitting bars and drawing controversy for his lyrics now that he's fast approaching his 50th birthday. In the case of Eminem, the Rap God has been the subject of his share of out-there theories claiming that he's actually a clone. (Oh hi, Paul McCartney/William Campbell.) But in other instances, the supposedly cloned performer is still living and has been for years since the conspiracies first started flying around. When talking about musicians being replaced with a clone, oftentimes this is because the musician in question died under disputed or mysterious circumstances - see the example of Jim Morrison and the claims that he's alive and using an assumed name as an Oregon-based rancher. Read the latest music news on rock, pop, country, jazz, rap, hip hop and more, get ringtones and lyrics. provides music charts with hot hits from all over the world, like US / UK Albums and Singles, Bilboard Chart, Dance charts and more. So won't the real Slim Shady please stand up? (Please stand up? Please stand up?) That may have been one of the most quoted lines from Eminem's breakthrough hit from 1999, "The Real Slim Shady," but in the context of musical conspiracy theories, those lyrics mean a lot more for those who believe in them. Eminem Biography, Discography, Chart History on Top40 Charts.
