Sukihana is making waves again, and this time she’s directing the conversation straight toward Saweetie. While sitting down on Respectfully: The Justin Laboy Show, Suki insisted that the “My Type” rapper would benefit from being more open about her lifestyle, especially in light of recent rumors about escorting. Suki’s position was blunt: authenticity is what earns respect. “Saweetie, I’m not even trying to be funny,” she said. “People would really fuck with you more if you just live your truth.” Before diving into Saweetie directly, Suki talked about her own past when Justin Laboy asked whether she had ever put a price on sex. She explained she moved away from that life once she left the hood, but she also stressed that women who openly ask for money and women who date wealthy men for the perks are “all birds of the same feather.” To her, the issue is honesty. “If you selling that ass, you selling that ass,” she said. “If that’s whatever you do, that’s whatever the fuck you do.” Suki believes Saweetie’s image suffers because fans feel she’s holding something back. “That little bit of authenticity that they don’t feel like you giving, they want that from you,” she added. When Justin suggested this meant Saweetie should retire from rap, Suki shut that down immediately. “I don’t think she should stop rapping,” she clarified. “Just live in your truth, whatever you do.” These comments follow a messy moment involving promoter Maybach May, who recently accused Saweetie of owing her money and claimed her rumored relationship with soccer star Jadon Sancho was financially motivated. May threatened to take the issue public, writing, “I see you playing internet games… I can start addressing some of them rumors [with] TMZ.”

A viral clip showing a Morehouse College student attacking a Clark Atlanta University student has jolted Atlanta’s HBCU community, sparking widespread outrage and calls for swift action. Police say the footage, recorded outside an off-campus apartment complex, led to immediate charges, including aggravated assault and making terroristic threats. According to police records, officers responded to 120 Luckie Street NW around 6:30 p.m. on November 20 after reports that a confrontation had broken out on a Georgia State University shuttle. The dispute began when a woman asked a man to apologize after he stepped on her foot, a moment that escalated sharply when his partner intervened. Witnesses told investigators the conflict intensified so quickly that other passengers tried to separate the group. The suspect, 21-year-old Matthew Gonzales Forestine, was later taken into custody and booked into Fulton County Jail under the name Matthew Dave Gonzales Forestine. The altercation unfolded near The Legacy at Centennial Apartments and rapidly drew online attention. Clark Atlanta junior Kayla Bryant shared a video of the incident, and it quickly generated an outpouring of anger from students, alumni, and parents. In her account, Bryant said she initially moved seats on the shuttle to avoid the couple’s behavior but encountered Forestine again as she tried to exit the bus. “He steps on me and I say, ‘Excuse me, can you apologize?’” Bryant said in her video. “And he didn’t respond.” She added that the dispute escalated when his girlfriend confronted her, leading to a physical struggle during which Forestine allegedly placed her in a chokehold. “He lifted me off the ground and started strangling me. I couldn’t breathe,” she recalled, saying he also threatened her life during the assault. View this post on Instagram Universities Condemn Attack, Pledge Student Safety The video has since surged across social media, drawing more than 2 million views by Sunday and tens of thousands of shares. In a statement, Clark Atlanta University President George T. French Jr. condemned the attack and reaffirmed the school’s commitment to protecting its students. “As President of this institution, my foremost concern is for our students’ safety and wellbeing,” he said. “This reprehensible act of violence against a young woman is unacceptable and has no place in our community.” French said the university is working closely with law enforcement and partner schools as the inquiry moves forward. Morehouse College also released a strong response. President Dr. F. DuBois Bowman emphasized the college’s values and its intolerance for any form of violence. “As a father of four children including two daughters … it is crucial we adhere to our foundational principles,” Bowman wrote, noting that measures are in place to safeguard students throughout the investigation. Both institutions are coordinating with Atlanta police as the case progresses, calling for a thorough review and appropriate consequences. CAU officials said they remain in contact with Bryant, her family, and Morehouse administrators while continuing to support students affected by the incident.

Dallas rapper Yella Beezy reignited his yearly rivalry with Philadelphia’s own Gillie Da Kid after the Cowboys took down the Eagles in their latest NFC East showdown. Beezy, who has built a tradition of trolling Gillie whenever Dallas wins, returned to form on Monday, November 24, when he posted a new video to Instagram that quickly swept across hip-hop and sports pages. The clip shows Beezy bouncing around his home while serving house arrest, dancing to Too Short’s “Blow the Whistle” and taking aim at the Eagles’ defeat. His energy set the tone long before he delivered the message. View this post on Instagram The caption carried the trash talk even further: “Y’all checc on @gilliedaking… Fly Sheagles Fly… Shayshun Barkly,” followed by strings of laughing and shrug emojis and hashtags declaring his allegiance to the Cowboys. For fans who follow the annual back-and-forth, Beezy’s post signaled the start of another round. Each season, Beezy and Gillie place a public bet on the Cowboys vs. Eagles matchup, turning the rivalry into a running spectacle. With Dallas’ win on Sunday, November 23, Beezy wasted no time demanding payment. In the video, he fires off a familiar jab: “Sheagles.” Then he calls out, “Aye Gillie, send me that chillie. I gotta pay my lawyers.” Yella Beezy Taunts Gillie Da Kid Over Dallas Cowboys Win Against Philadelphia Eagles The line blended humor with reality, referencing the legal issues that have kept him on house arrest. Viewers clipped the moment and circulated it across social platforms within minutes. Beezy kept the pressure on, flipping Philadelphia’s rallying cry into mockery as he chanted, “Fly, Sheagles, Fly.” He also poked fun at Eagles running back Saquon Barkley by mispronouncing his name as “Shayshun Barker,” a joke aimed squarely at Gillie’s team. His laughter and animated dancing carried the spirit of the video, making clear that the taunts came from long-standing, competitive camaraderie rather than genuine hostility. Gillie has yet to answer publicly, though fans flooded Beezy’s comments, tagging the podcast host and urging him to pay the bet. The video quickly spread across hip-hop blogs, NFL fan pages, and meme accounts, adding another viral moment to a rivalry that has become a staple of both artists’ online presence. For Beezy, the Cowboys’ win meant another chance to clown his Philly counterpart—and another reminder that their cross-city banter remains one of the most entertaining intersections of sports and rap culture.

Mack Mulla, a New York rapper known for collaborations with Jim Jones and Maino, was sentenced to more than 20 years in federal prison on drug conspiracy charges. A Pennsylvania jury convicted the 33-year-old on nine drug-trafficking counts tied to a fentanyl and marijuana network prosecutors said stretched from Wilkes-Barre to Mexico. U.S. District Judge Robert D. Mariani imposed a 242-month term on James Rodriguez Jr. after jurors in June found him guilty of conspiracy to distribute more than a kilogram of fentanyl, multiple counts of distributing fentanyl, and related marijuana charges. The court handed down the sentence at a hearing last week in the Middle District of Pennsylvania. According to prosecutors, Rodriguez operated the narcotics scheme while running Mulla Fashion, a Wilkes-Barre clothing store and recording studio that investigators characterized as a front for street-level distribution. Federal and local officers raided the location and recovered marijuana, fentanyl, a ballistic vest, and a handgun. Prosecutors further alleged that Rodriguez traveled to Mexico in January 2021 to meet with MS-13 members who, they said, supplied fentanyl for resale. New York’s Mack Mulla Sentenced To 20 Years For Drug Conspiracy Investigators executed a search warrant at an alleged stash house in Wilkes-Barre Township one year later, seizing additional narcotics and firearms. Federal authorities told the court the property functioned as a secure storage site for bulk quantities of fentanyl destined for distribution across northeastern Pennsylvania. The case drew heightened attention after prosecutors initially accused Rodriguez of supplying the fentanyl that caused the October 2021 death of Luzerne County resident Anthony Greskewicz. Jurors later acquitted him of that charge, along with a firearms-in-furtherance count that carried a significant mandatory minimum sentence. Agents with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, Homeland Security Investigations, the Kingston Police Department, and the Luzerne County Drug Task Force conducted the investigation. Prosecutors described the multi-agency effort as critical to disrupting a supply chain they argued contributed to the region’s fentanyl crisis. Rodriguez, who previously organized independent music showcases in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, saw Mulla Fashion close shortly after his arrest. His legal team declined to comment following sentencing. The U.S. Attorney’s Office said the outcome represents a significant step in its broader strategy to dismantle fentanyl distribution networks operating in the Middle District. The office emphasized the continuing threat posed by fentanyl trafficking and cited the case as evidence of ongoing enforcement pressure in the region.

Authorities have sealed all records connected to the death of Celeste Rivas Hernandez, the 15-year-old girl found inside the car of singer D4vd earlier this year. The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner confirmed it received a court order placing a security hold on the case, blocking the release of any information while the investigation continues. The LAPD requested the hold, saying detectives need access to updates from the Medical Examiner before the public to protect the integrity of the inquiry. The request has stirred debate within the Medical Examiner’s office, where officials have publicly supported greater transparency in high-profile cases. Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Odey Ukpo said the department has pushed to limit the use of security holds. He noted that such holds are uncommon in many countries and do not offer a clear legal benefit. Ukpo said his office remains committed to public clarity, but must comply with the court order until it expires. He added that the department will release information once the restriction is lifted. D4vd-Celeste Rivas Details Sealed From Media By LAPD City officials acknowledged intense public interest and encouraged anyone seeking updates on the case to contact the LAPD directly. Singer d4vd, whose legal name is David Burke, remains a suspect in the investigation. He initially worked with detectives but became less cooperative after learning he had been classified as a suspect. His rising profile in the music industry has contributed to widespread attention on the case. The Medical Examiner has not released a cause of death. The security hold blocks the office from sharing any findings. Early rumors suggested the teen’s body had been dismembered, decapitated, or frozen, but investigators denied those claims. They said only that the condition of the remains required detailed forensic work. Rivas Hernandez was reported missing from Lake Elsinore in early 2024, shortly after turning thirteen. Her body was discovered on September 8 inside an impounded Tesla at a Hollywood tow yard. Workers called police after noticing a strong odor coming from the vehicle. Records linked the car to Burke, who was on tour at the time. Burke later canceled all remaining concert dates as the investigation intensified. The case remains active, and the sealed records have fueled continued concern as Los Angeles waits for the next update from authorities.

A new layer of controversy has emerged in the murder case of slain Florida rapper Julio Foolio, after a set of text messages allegedly involving convicted defendant Alicia Andrews went viral across social media on November 25. Andrews, who is being held at the Falkenburg Road Jail as she awaits her December 8 sentencing, is now at the center of public scrutiny once again — this time over an alleged exchange linked to an alleged mature-content subscription page. Fans found Alicia Andrews’ Finsta account, and she was charging on there. pic.twitter.com/BYII84FGWi — Rain Drops Media (@Raindropsmedia1) November 25, 2025 Screenshots circulating widely on X, TikTok, and Instagram appear to show Andrews communicating with an online customer through an account operating under the username @alicia_innocent_andrews. The page’s bio reads, “Life is a bh. I’ll keep going. Thanks for all your support y’all . Message me before calling.”** The profile advertises a menu of paid options, including 10 private photos for $25, video calls for $7.99 per minute, texts for $2.50, phone calls for $3.99 per minute, and a $35 twerking-in-her-cell video. The same clip referenced in the leaked conversation. In the screenshots timestamped around 20:46, Andrews appears to open the chat by telling the customer, “It’s fine xx. I’ll launch an appeal,” signaling her plan to challenge the guilty verdict in the killing of Foolio. The customer replies, “How r u holding up in there?” Andrews responds emotionally: “Miss my mom .” Minutes later, at 20:48, the customer shifts to a request for paid content: “I hear you. Can you send me a video? I’ll pay of course.” The next image shows a blurred thumbnail with a $35 lock icon, followed by Andrews’ caption: “Dancing in my cell for you .” Julio Foolio Convicted Alicia Andrews’ Alleged Mature Content Charging Scam Discovered The exchange ignited immediate backlash, prompting widespread questions about whether Andrews had unauthorized access to a device inside jail or whether a third party is using her name to profit from the high-profile case involving Foolio’s death. “Y’all kno damn well this fake be real,” commented an X user under RainDrops’ post. Some commenters expressed disbelief that an inmate awaiting sentencing in a murder case could run a subscription-based page offering videos described as recorded “in my cell.” Social media users flagged the username and screenshots as a likely scam. “Shit’s fake lol,” comments a Reddit user. “No way she’d call herself ‘Alicia Innocent Andrews’ be serious. If this was real somebody would’ve found the profile/account and shared a link by now.” Agreeing with others, another user added: “It’s probably some 6 Block street level troop catfishing lol. It’s possible both pictures are legit and she posted them on IG before (prior to Foolio’s ambush) but I’m sure the account doesn’t really exist or someone’s running a scam.” Hillsborough County officials have not confirmed whether Andrews is responsible for the account or whether the messages originated from within the jail. Still, the viral leak has intensified public attention on the case, adding a new and unexpected angle as the court prepares to sentence Andrews next month.

Nicki Minaj is now contending with a defamation suit filed by former follower Tameer Peak. He claims she publicly insulted him during a 2024 live broadcast on Stationhead. Peak alleges Minaj made disparaging remarks, asserting he was “one sandwich short of a picnic” and insinuating that he “clearly receives government assistance.” The case has grown more complicated this week as Minaj parted ways with her longtime attorney, Judd Burstein. Burstein, who successfully helped dismiss an earlier defamation suit brought by Peak in New Jersey, opted not to continue representation. This decision came after the lawsuit was refiled in New York. On his decision, he stated, “I believe it would be inappropriate for me to discuss the reasons why I chose to decline the representation,” highlighting professional ethics. Legal Representation Developments The Northstar Group, which manages Minaj’s business affairs, revealed they were only recently made aware of the new legal action. They expressed concern over Burstein’s sudden exit. In a statement, Northstar affirmed that Minaj and her company intend to appear and defend themselves. They are requesting a brief stay to secure new counsel. According to reports, the presiding judge has given Minaj 45 days to retain legal representation. She is required to provide a progress update by December 13. Additionally, she must finalize her new counsel by December 28, ensuring the case moves forward without further delay.

In a candid interview with Carlos King, Benzino opened up about the complexities of his relationship with daughter Coi Leray, admitting that years of challenges have shaped their bond. “I truly don’t know where it all began to unravel,” he confessed, capturing the emotional weight of their shared history. He acknowledged the unique pressures of fame and his own upbringing on parenting. “Navigating life as a street guy with kids isn’t straightforward. There’s no handbook offered to us,” he said. Drawing from personal experiences and the lessons taught by his parents, Benzino emphasized his hope that Coi would carve a steadier path. “What I aim for is that she surpasses my achievements, finding a more stable footing,” he added. View this post on Instagram Benzino on Coi Leray’s Motherhood and Granddaughter Bonding The conversation took a lighter turn as Benzino jokingly noted Coi’s scrutiny of any woman he dates. “I still can’t quite comprehend how we arrived at this point,” he said, referencing the challenges posed by social media in their interactions. Clips from the No Jumper interview prompted reactions online, with one viewer writing, “Wishing for the healing of that relationship,” while another commented, “Sounds like he consulted ChatGPT for advice!” Despite past disagreements, Benzino expressed optimism following Coi’s recent entry into motherhood. “Words can’t encapsulate my happiness for Coi. I believe she will excel as a mother, and I’m equally thrilled for Trippie Redd and his family,” he told Hollywood Unlocked, highlighting his eagerness to connect with his granddaughter. Reflecting on the lessons of parenthood, he added, “This experience will undoubtedly mature her. It’s a chance for her to witness the challenges I faced as a parent.” Coi welcomed her child with Trippie Redd, her partner since 2024, marking a new chapter in both their lives.

On Tuesday, cultural leaders, lawmakers, and music heavyweights gathered to launch the Jamaica Strong Relief Concert. This is a sprawling effort to support the island’s recovery after Hurricane Melissa. The hurricane caused nearly $9 billion in damage and displaced more than a million people. The event, hosted by the Irie Jam Foundation, showed how deeply the storm’s aftermath has resonated across New York’s Caribbean communities. Shaggy, who will headline the December 12 benefit at UBS Arena alongside Sean Paul and other major artists, said the urgency of the moment left little time for the usual long-range planning. Yet, there was no hesitation. “We are the culture. We are Jamaica,” he said. “Some of your favorite artists wanted to be here today, but this came together so quickly that a lot of them already had commitments. Even if they can’t stand on the stage that night, they’re supporting this in every way they can. And honestly, Jamaica is the biggest artist on this show. Jamaica is the star we’re all showing up for.” Organized by the Irie Jam Foundation, Jammins Events, Roadblock Radio, and the Shaggy Make a Difference Foundation, the concert aims to fund housing assistance, medical relief, and long-term rebuilding across regions hit hardest by the October 21 storm. The lineup—expected to include reggae, dancehall, and crossover acts—reflects what organizers called a “cultural duty” to respond. View this post on Instagram Congresswoman Yvette Clarke Urges Immediate U.S. Support for Jamaica Congresswoman Yvette Clarke, whose Brooklyn district includes one of the country’s largest Jamaican diasporic communities, said the event offers something traditional policy channels often can’t: immediacy. “It’s incredibly important that cultural leaders and government leaders work side by side,” Clarke told HOT 97 after the conference. “We can take what we hear from our constituencies straight to the State Department. We can push them to meet the moment. Jamaica has always been an ally of the United States, and so many Americans consider it a second home. Seeing the island struggle like this has moved people deeply.” Clarke said the devastation in places like Montego Bay and Negril has only intensified the need for technical and financial support from the U.S. She added that benefit events help maintain national attention long after the headlines fade. “My hope is that this concert—and others like it—keep galvanizing people to give, to stay engaged, and to stand with the people of Jamaica through the long recovery ahead,” she said. As organizers repeated throughout the afternoon, the message was simple. Rebuilding is a global effort, and New York is determined to lead.

Connie Diiamond stopped by HOT 97 to talk to Nessa about her album Underdogg Szn 2. She discussed her song “Breathe”, the Missy Elliott influence behind it, and whether they’ve connected yet. Connie also talked about working with Busta Rhymes, why she wanted to shift into more records for the girls, and how the Jodeci Remix with Cash Cobain came together. She reflected on reading comments, staying connected to her fans, and how she felt when she heard Remy Ma’s verse on their song Head Tap and if she feels she needs to critique artistry on her songs. She talked about how she handles outside opinions, the hardest lessons she’s learned in the industry, and moments when she’s questioned continuing. Connie also got into her Bronx Mount Rushmore, the Joe Budden clip that became part of her song, and the dream collaborations she wants next. She opened up about her personal evolution, her goals, and how she balances gratitude with wanting more. Stream Underdogg Szn 2 out now.