Miles Chamley-Watson: **"Glaciers of Ice," "10 Bricks," "C.R.E.A.M." When I moved to the U.S. from England, the first rap group I listened to was Wu-Tang Clan. I was in love with them. And then when I met Raekwon, we made a connection, and he showed me so much love. He’s the first person I listened to when I moved here, so it’s only right that I gave him some fencing lessons.

GQ: How did you meet Miles?

** Raekwon: **Through my management. I was at the studio, and he came through. He was like, "Yo, I’m a big fan of your music," and I told him how I think fencing’s one of the illest contact sports. Sometimes we watch it on YouTube and you see motherfuckers getting hit; shit be going through their arms, popping out, you know what I mean? You have to be tough to really fuck with it.

**GQ: On the cover of _Enter the Wu-Tang: 36 Chambers_, the whole team’s decked out in ninja gear and masks that resemble fencing gear.

Raekwon**: It’s so crazy, because when we put the masks on, it was almost like we was feeling like fencers. We wanted to be seen as some new pirates. We mastered the sword-style of rhyming.

GQ: Miles, what did you make of Rae’s fencing instincts?

** Miles Chamley-Watson:** I’m not gonna lie, he was actually good. I’d tell him if he was bad, honestly. He held it amazing the first time. When I tried to go around, he had a real good reflex, so he’s a natural. But then, he’s amazing at his craft, so I’m not surprised. I can say that from me being not too bad myself. [Laughs]

**GQ: Speaking of the Wu-Tang Clan, I noticed the team’s brand Wu Wear has been popping up a lot lately, especially on Drake.

Raekwon**: I’m very humbled that we’re seen like that, because that’s how I looked at my heroes in rap. People ages 10 to 50 come up to us and do this_ [gives Wu-Tang hand sign], _and I think, "Where’s my crown and gown at?" It’s a great feeling. It shows that when you work hard at something you believe you’re good at, people acknowledge it. I guess they look at us like the real gods of hip-hop. Though that’s how I look at us, too. We the Greek Gods; I could’ve been Hercules or something.

GQ: Hell yeah. And Miles, you’re also into fashion.

** Miles Chamley-Watson:** Yes, I’m a big fashion person. I like wearing different things—you never want to be put in a box. It could be a long tee or a tight suit—whatever feels right. Today, I’ve got Auston Bjorkman from Sir New York keeping me looking good in black and gold.

**Raekwon: **Yeah, a black and gold look—that’s what I’m saying.

**Miles: **Exactly. Hey, that’s why I did it. _[Points to bleached blond hair] _

**Raekwon: **You’ve also got on high-top wingtips; I’ve never seen that.

GQ: Raekwon, what are your style rules?

** Raekwon:** People used to ask me, "Yo, would you wear a kilt?" And I’d be like, "Yeah, I’d wear a kilt." I’d wear a kilt if I’m in Ireland, you know? Style is what you want it to be, and it ain’t what people always want to see. My mom used to tell me, "Yo, you don’t have to have a lot of clothes; it’s just how you wear them." And if you don’t got nothing, at least come outside with a clean T-shirt on. Just a white tee, and you’ll make it through the day.