In this Dec. 5, 2015, file photo, Lil Wayne performs during Hot 97's "Busta Rhymes & Friends: Hot For The Holidays" at the Prudential Center in Newark, N.J. The rapper walked out of an interview broadcast on ABC News' "Nightline" broadcast on Nov. 1, 2016, amid questions about his support for the Black Lives Matter movement. (Photo by Brad Barket/Invision/AP, File
In this Dec. 5, 2015, file photo, Lil Wayne performs during Hot 97’s “Busta Rhymes & Friends: Hot For The Holidays” at the Prudential Center in Newark, N.J. The rapper walked out of an interview broadcast on ABC News’ “Nightline” broadcast on Nov. 1, 2016, amid questions about his support for the Black Lives Matter movement. (Photo by Brad Barket/Invision/AP, File

Lil Wayne walked out of a television interview after being questioned about the Black Lives Matter movement and whether he supports it, angrily telling an interviewer he’s not a “politician.”

Linsey Davis of ABC News was following up on Wayne’s comments to Fox Sports in September when he said there’s “no such thing as racism.” Davis’ interview was broadcast on Tuesday’s “Nightline.”

Wayne, whose real name is Dwayne Carter, stood by the comment. When asked about his thoughts on Black Lives Matter, he said it “sounds weird,” apparently referring to the name.

“It’s not a name, it’s not ‘whatever, whatever,’ it’s somebody got shot by police for a (messed) up reason,” he said, using an expletive. He described himself as a “young, black, rich” man, which he says shows America understands that black lives do matter.

He added: “My life matter, especially to my b——.”

Wayne also doesn’t see any connection between him and the Black Lives Matter movement.

“I don’t feel connected to a damn thing that ain’t got nothing to do with me,” he said.

The 34-year-old rapper angrily told Davis he isn’t a “politician” while taking his microphone off after ending the interview.

Wayne is promoting a new biography detailing his eight-month stint in New York’s Rikers Island prison in 2010 following a weapons conviction.