Confusion arose after photos of the incident went viral online, prompting the 48-year-old rapper and record executive to respond about the supposed crash on Friday.

LONDON, ENGLAND – SEPTEMBER 12: (Editorial Use Only) Rick Ross performs during day 3 of Wireless Festival 2021 at Crystal Palace on September 12, 2021 in London, England. (Photo by Burak Cingi/Redferns) // Drake, left, attends an NBA basketball game between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Houston Rockets Saturday, March 16, 2024, in Houston. The Rockets won 117-103. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)

Ross, who performed at The Garden Restaurant & Bar in Dallas on Thursday, May 2, shared a story on his Instagram, expressing gratitude towards everyone who had shown concern for his safety and sending him prayers.

The “Hustlin” rapper went on to claim that while he was flying on his private plane, he saw a fighter jet that shot at his aircraft, forcing him to make an emergency landing. Ross jokingly claimed the fighter jet belonged to 37-year-old rapper Drake, with whom he had a feud in recent months.

However, Federal Aviation Administration officials clarified that the jet had only gotten stuck in the grass after landing at Arlington Municipal Airport on Thursday, May 2.

“A Gulfstream G-5 business jet’s left main gear got stuck in the grass while taxiing after landing at Arlington Municipal Airport in Texas around 6:30 p.m.,” the FAA said in a statement.

Rick Ross took to Instagram following an incident in which his private jet’s left main gear got stuck in the grass while taxiing after landing in Arlington, Texas.

Nearly a month ago, Ross made fun of Drake’s private plane, joking that it was old and that the “Hotline Bling” rapper needed to be careful the next time he used it.

On April 15, Ross released a diss record against Drake called “Champagne Moments.” Drake responded with a diss record named “Push Ups,” in which he addressed several other artists, including Ross.

Both rappers previously made hit collaborations like “Aston Martin Music,” “Diced Pineapples,” and “Money in the Grave.”