Azealia Banks and Iggy Azalea may have quashed their beef

Azealia Banks may have finally ended one of her numerous beefs.

On Wednesday night, Iggy Azalea took to Snapchat to address a possible reconciliation with Banks after a five-year feud.

“I was thinking a lot about feminism, forgiveness and being a grownup,” the 27-year-old rapper said. “I kinda wanna meet up with Azealia Banks and speak to her. I just would really like for us to at least be able to come to an understanding. I don’t think I’m going to agree with her on every topic, or that she’ll agree with me, but I think we should privately have a conversation.”

She continued, “It’s just kind of been a lot of years worth of negativity with this person, and I just want to finish that chapter of my life. And if nothing else, I think that it would be good for history in female rap for us to be able to squash it, because bitch, I’m tired! I don’t want to keep on fighting with this motherf—ker. I can’t do it! I can’t.”

Banks, 26, and Azalea’s public spat began in 2012 when Azalea was the only female rapper featured on the cover of XXL’s Freshmen issue. Banks reportedly wrote in a series of since-deleted tweets, “Iggy Azalea on the XXL list is all wrong … How can you endorse a woman who called herself a ‘runaway slave master?'”

The comment sparked years of Twitter feuds and insults being thrown from both sides.

Banks responded to Azalea’s Snapchat on Thursday, telling, XXL:

I think a true reconciliation can happen once there is some acknowledgment of what hip-hop has been trying to tell her. I still don’t think she quite understands the effect her racial privilege and the socio-economic leverage that comes with it has on a marginalized group of women’s culture. Race aside, this is also a women’s issue. I hope that there will be a chance for us to have an open discussion about this, as I feel America and the world could really benefit from some candid discourse between two public figures about the world’s biggest sickness: racism. I wish for women of the future to be able to refer to this moment in women’s culture as an example of what can happen when people take time to understand.