Drake featured $50M worth of Ferrari supercars in his music video but the ultra rich rapper had to borrow every single one

Published on Aug 29, 2026 at 5:53 PM (UTC+4)
by Ben Thompson

Last updated on Aug 29, 2026 at 5:53 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by Mason Jones

Drake featured $50M worth of Ferrari supercars in his music video but the ultra rich rapper had to borrow every single one

When it came time to film his new music video, Drake pulled out all the stops by featuring $50 million worth of Ferrari Supercars.

The Canadian rapper left no stone unturned in representing the Italian brand, including everything from the F40 to the Daytona SP3.

We know what you’re thinking – even for Drake, bringing in $50 million of Ferraris is an expensive endeavor.

But it turns out that he had to borrow each and every one.

You can’t help but associate Drake with the finer things in life

In the world of celebrity, there’s stiff competition when it comes to high-flying lifestyles.

If you’ve got hundreds of millions in the bank, you can comfortably splurge on a private jet or a supercar.

But even by that high bar, Drake is known for being a big spender.

From his $9 million car collection to his Air Drake 2 private jet, the 39-year-old is renowned for his expensive taste.

One need only look at the Ram TRX he got from Apocalypse Manufacturing for proof of that.

Not that he’s always buying for himself – as this generous gift to a fan demonstrated.

But all of this will sound like small fries compared to what Drake has done recently.

This music video contains $50m worth of Ferrari supercars

In the music video for ‘Janice STFU’, Drake is shown posing alongside a lineup of Ferrari supercars sitting upon polished marble floors in some sort of high-end garage.

Classic cars, like the F40 and the F50, are featured alongside more modern cars like the Enzo, LaFerrari, Monza SP2, and Daytona SP3.

It’s a nice way of bookending the Italian brand, and bolstering Drake’s image as a baller.

While Drake has a nice car collection himself – even owning a yellow LaFerrari at one point – these Ferraris aren’t part of his ensemble.

Even for someone as rich as him, dropping $50 million on cars would be a huge expense.

Who really owns the car collection?

This is actually the collection of Michael Latifi, a billionaire businessman who serves as the chairman of Sofina Foods, Inc.

Incidentally, he’s also the father of former F1 driver Nicholas Latifi.

His collection is based in North York, Ontario, Canada.

We can only imagine Latifi was happy to help out a fellow Canadian by letting him film with his collection.

Timeline of Ferrari

1929: Scuderia Ferrari founded, acting as the official racing division for Alfa Romeo.

1938: The split from Alfa Romeo, to found Auto Avio Construzioni.

1947: The first vehicle bearing the official Ferrari logo – the 125 S – is unveiled.

1951: First Formula 1 victory.

1962: The 250 GTO is introduced, going on to become some of the most expensive cars ever sold at auction.

1969: Enzo sells 50 percent of the company to Fiat.

1988: Enzo passes away at age 90, shortly after overseeing the launch of the F40.

1999 – 2004: The era of F1 domination.

2015: Splits off from Fiat and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker RACE. This transformed Ferrari into an independent luxury powerhouse.

2019 – present: The company moves to embrace electrification, starting with the SF90 Stradale, a plug-in hybrid.

Ben joined Supercar Blondie in February 2025 after being published by international organizations including LADbible, The Sun, the New York Post, and the Daily Mail. He covers supercars, rare and collectible vehicles, aviation, luxury assets, and the fascinating people behind them. His reporting has explored everything from seven-figure supercars and historic Ferrari collections to unusual aircraft adventures and extraordinary automotive discoveries from around the world. Ben has also gained first-hand insight into vehicle craftsmanship and customization, including visiting specialist workshops to see bespoke vehicles up close.