The feud began after the Baton Rouge rapper was sprayed with pepper spray by a security guard while shopping at Dillard's at Edgewater Mall after performing during the Spring Fest concert at the Mississippi Coast Coliseum.
Several members of his entourage also were pepper-sprayed, and three people who Biloxi police said were associates of Boosie's were arrested April 9 on charges of simple assault on a police officer, a felony, and simple assault on the security officer.
Biloxi Police Chief John Miller disputed the theft claims, and the rapper's jewelry was returned to a member of Boosie's team. A few days ago, Boosie made more "No Biloxi Black Beach" posts on his social media platforms, even claiming the water in Biloxi has "got stingrays everywhere.
In a post made April 7, the promoters said that while they didn't support what had happened to the rapper during last year's festival, they would not be playing his music at any "official events.
They made a post on Instagram with the NoBoosie hashtag, saying Coast promoters had booked and supported the artist for many years. Quick, was found dead Monday, Nov. Courtesy Instagram. Music insiders have long speculated about the widespread impacts of an ongoing feud between two Baton Rouge rappers and their associates.
The two rappers grew up together in Baton Rouge and both gained national recognition for their music, though one would have his career cut short while the other has continued to perform. Baton Rouge police spokesman Sgt. L'Jean McKneely Jr. Authorities are investigating whether that incident is also tied to the longstanding feud. Fields' arrest warrant sheds light on what started the beef: Burton released "a song that contained derogatory lyrics" about NBA YoungBoy's sister.
NBA YoungBoy, whose real name is Kentrell Gaulden, responded with a social media post and then the dissing escalated from there. Burton said in an August interview with the blog SayCheeseTV that Gaulden had "got the big head" after some success and the two probably would never make music together in part because of the drama involving Gaulden's sister.
Burton also acknowledged in the interview that sometimes rappers seek out criminal activity to gain attention from fans. He was killed the following month.
Local authorities are working with investigators in Miami to determine whether gun violence in south Florida this past weekend — leaving one b…. Police interviewed Fields on Sept. He also told detectives he drove to Hammond "to get gas" on the night of Sept. Detectives later obtained Fields' phone records, which showed he was not in Hammond the night of Burton's death, but was actually in Baton Rouge.
When police asked Fields who among his friends would would shoot people for the NBA group, he replied: "To be honest, me. I had to sit back and find ways to make it through.
Once you get a little older, you wise up. Jail made me sharper and made me a more successful person. Smaller health issues, such as his diabetes, remained in check. Vomiting and weight loss were prevalent. Boosie turned to doctors for answers and requested a magnetic resonance imaging scan in hopes of solving his medical mystery. When the results came back, doctors delivered the crushing news to Boosie that his health problems were a result of kidney cancer.
Unwilling to accept the news the first time around, Boosie opted to undergo another scan in hopes that there was an error with the first one. I had just lost two aunties and an uncle to cancer. I was losing so much weight. I lost like 20 pounds in 13 days. With the news settling in, Boosie, going against the wishes of his label and family members, reached out to his fans.
In an Instagram caption, which was later deleted, the rapper asked for prayers. Boosie paused on the other end of the line before letting out a short, heavy sigh. A slight change in the tone of his voice indicated that those accusations still bother him today. I went against everybody. I went against the label, my family to post that.
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