Now with the Boss Of All Bosses series out, the Harlem native is set to work on his post-Dipset compilation album with his new group The U.N.

Dropping the album Gunz & Butta on March 23, Cam drops the first single “Clap” featuring none other than Vado.

“Clap” http://www.mediafire.com/?m5nt0oy2wmz

Along with Vado, expect to hear from new acts such as Byrd Lady, Felony Fmae, Charlie Clips and Darnell.

It seems that the next movement has begun moving.

“What happened to Gangsta Grillz 2?”

There have been a lot of contenders in Hip Hop that have left listeners disappointed as they have yet to release their new material.

Cam'Ron was supposed to release the sequel to his DJ Drama-assisted mixtape, Boss Of All Bosses, on January 4, but according to the camp of Killa, they don't even know why the tape hasn't been put out or what the holdup is.

What better way to find out the reason than to get it from the horse's mouth?  With that said, Cam makes a phone call to DJ Drama in order to find out about the delay.

“On the real, let me call Drama right now cuz I aint gonna front, n*ggas is pissed off about that sh*t not coming out.”

Acknowledging the fact that the streets have been anticipating the tape, Drama states that he has been busy with other priorities, but he is in the process and people can't rush perfection.

The new date for Boss Of All Bosses 2 is expected to be next Monday or Tuesday.  Let's cross our fingers.

In an increasingly bloody affair, Mexican President Felipe Calderón  is making good on his promise to increase the military presence of his nation in order to defeat the various drug cartels residing among his people.

Though usually of mixed results, Calderón's latest effort to stop the illegal drug trade plaguing his people proved to be nothing less than a highly successful affair accentuated by the fatal capture of Artuo Beltrán Leyva, also known as the “Boss of All Bosses.”

One of the two most powerful kingpins in all of Mexico and deemed one of the most wanted drug lords by local officials, Leyva met a very sudden, painful, and brutal end after he and a small army of loyal gunmen engaged the Mexican Navy in what became a four-hour gun battle.

Navy members rappelled from hovering helicopters to capture Leyva while he sought shelter in a ritzy condominium located within popular tourist destination, Cuernavaca.

Four members of his cartel were gunned down while only one naval responder was killed. Several other Navy members were wounded by grenades thrown by cartel members.

The death of the “Boss of All Bosses” comes at the climax of one of the most violent moments in the history of Mexico. Though 13,000 drug dealers have been silenced since President Calderón took office in December of 2006, the carnage and casualties suffered by average citizens only serves to suggest that there is a great deal of work that has yet to be finished.

The Juarez Cartel, which operates out of the Ciudad de Juarez, still has a vice grip on several parts of several regions within the death riddled nation; the war that rages between the cartel and Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives with 4,100 deaths coming from Juarez alone.

Mexican President, Felipe Calderón

Still, the death of a man that was once one of the most powerful people in the world will serve no viable purpose or particular goal. Ultimately some one else will step up to fill the void, if any, that remains.

The idea of a revolving door that leads one from immense wealth to a timely death is the impetus behind the strategic ideology of many within the United States and Mexican government. Calls for the legalization of prohibited substances such as cocaine, marijuana, and amphetamines are seemingly increasing with the death toll.

Currently, the U.S. is the leading supporter of the Mexican Drug Trade, and has been for years, with nearly 264,000 pounds of cocaine smuggled into the greatest country in the world between 1990 and 2005.

Guzman, though a drug kingpin, made Forbes Magazine's World Billionaires list this year, raking in $1 billion, money made even though he was incarcerated from 1993 to 2001. American government officials are offering $5 million for his capture.

Joaquín Guzmán Loera a.k.a. "El Chapo"

“To keep it 100, Dipset is Dipset, but it's over and they got to get over it.”

The fat lady is singing her a** off right now as words from Killa Cam have apparently hammered the final nail into the coffin in regards to his former set known as The Diplomats.

Questions have continued to arise about the camp and fans have continued to keep their fingers crossed hoping that Harlem would shake the foundation of music again.

With alleged reports of Hell Rell filing a lawsuit against Jim Jones to a rift between Killa and Juelz stirring from Santana's supposed addiction to syrup, Dipset has seen too many low points to even see the light to climb from the pit.

Speaking with Maybach TV, Killa spoke on the situation with the set and how people have had misconceptions about his place in the group.

“When I shake somebody's hand, this is what you see [Diplomats tattoo].  The only thing that bothers me is when ni**as be like, ‘Oh, so you can be down with Dipset?  They gon put you back down?  How can you put somebody back down with something that they own?”

Aligned with Harlem rapper Vado, Byrd Lady, Felony Fame and Rod Rhaspy, Cam has continued to moved on with the new group, reportedly called The U.N.  His split from Jones and Santana also allowed the rapper to branch out and create Killa Entertainment.

Teaming up with DJ Drama, he recently released the mixtape, Boss Of All Bosses which features his new acts.

Cam recently appeared alongside the Clipse for the music video to “Popular Demand” off the upcoming album Til the Casket Drops which is slated for December 8. 

One question that comes up is where is the rapper's relationship with in terms of Damon Dash?  With Dash on the verge of releasing a new compilation album, there has been word of him working with the likes of Jones, Mos Def and even Raekwon, but there hasn't even been a stir or any reference to the two in some time.

Maybe everything wasn't meant to last forever.  A brief moment of silence to lay the movement down for the final time.