Offset is casting his new single, “Move On,” as the symbolic finale to his marriage with Cardi B.
In an interview with the Associated Press, the rapper said the record reflects closure rather than resentment, stressing that its message is rooted in peace even as it closes the book on their turbulent union.
“It’s about moving on, peacefully,” Offset explained. “It’s all love. That’s how I chose to close the album. It’s a book that’s finished.”
His remarks show an effort to let music bear the weight of finality, separating personal struggles from his artistry.
The song arrives as Offset grows more candid about his role in the marriage’s collapse. During a conversation with Apple Music’s Ebro Darden, he admitted his mistakes without hesitation.
“I messed up. Just being real,” he said.
He described acknowledging those failures as the first step toward healing. “I gotta acknowledge that and get back on the journey,” he added.
His openness mirrors the intensity of public interest surrounding their split. The divorce proceedings, Cardi’s new relationship, and their volatile social media exchanges have kept both stars in headlines throughout 2025.
Cardi has been equally forthright about the toll the marriage took on her well-being. In June, she revealed that staying in the relationship could have pushed her toward violence. Speaking on X Spaces, she described feeling mentally drained, plagued by headaches, and overwhelmed with exhaustion.
“I gave him chance after chance,” Cardi said. “If I stayed, I might have gone to jail. I was losing my mind.” Her words laid bare the depth of turmoil behind their separation, underscoring how healing demanded distance.
Offset’s decision to frame “Move On” as both closure and an olive branch aligns with his broader narrative of accountability. Rather than linger in conflict, he has chosen to channel regret into music. For Cardi, transparency has become her tool, transforming heartbreak into testimony about survival.
Together, their admissions signal the end of one of hip-hop’s most scrutinized relationships. “Move On” now emerges not just as a single, but as a cultural moment—Offset marking an ending, Cardi reclaiming independence.
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