The music industry and hip-hop community were rocked late Wednesday by a blistering new video from longtime figure Wack 100, who launched a series of explosive and deeply personal attacks against Demetrius “Big Meech” Flenory, co-founder of the once-dominant Black Mafia Family (BMF), and his son. In the nearly three-minute clip, Wack 100 accuses Big Meech of being a government informant, questions his silence on a co-defendant, and makes a chilling and widely condemned reference to harming the rapper’s child.
The video, which has already been viewed millions of times across social media platforms, marks an extraordinary escalation in a long-simmering feud. Wack 100, a record executive and outspoken commentator known for his blunt criticism of many rap figures, directly taunts Big Meech, declaring that “BMF is no more exist, you nobody.” The rant, laced with profanity, appears to be a response to recent comments or actions by Big Meech and his son, though Wack 100 does not provide specific triggers.
“Man, I don’t know what’s going on, but I see Meeks,” Wack 100 begins, using a derogatory nickname for the former 𝒹𝓇𝓊𝑔 kingpin. He then asserts that he and others have “been running constant on you for years,” before making the central allegation: “We all know you told on Cuffy.” The reference is to a co-defendant, likely an associate whose name has circulated in ongoing rumors about Big Meech’s cooperation with federal authorities following his 2005 indictment and subsequent 30-year sentence.
Wack 100 claims to have an exclusive interview coming from “Cuffy,” suggesting he possesses new evidence or testimony that will corroborate the informant label. He then challenges Big Meech directly: “Meeks, you’ve been home quite some time. Why haven’t you mentioned Cuffy’s name one time?
You’ve heard Cuffy directly call you a rat.” The implication is that Big Meech’s silence is an admission of guilt.
The attack quickly turns deeply personal when Wack 100 targets Big Meech’s son, who has become a rising figure in the music scene under his father’s legacy. “It ain’t his fault. When your daddy is a rat, most definitely your son going to be a little mouse,” Wack 100 says.
He then issues a 𝓈𝒽𝓸𝒸𝓀𝒾𝓃𝑔 statement: “You better tend to that little rat-ass little son you got over there. Yeah, he ain’t no little boy. We didn’t watch that something tail three, four times.
Tend to him.”
The most disturbing moment comes when Wack 100 suggests violence against the son: “Meeks, go over there, get some D-Con, and put it under your son’s pillow, and let’s rid this world of…” D-Con is a brand of rat poison, and the statement is widely interpreted as an incitement to harm or 𝓀𝒾𝓁𝓁 the young man.
The video has sparked immediate condemnation from many in the hip-hop community, with critics calling for platforms to remove it and for authorities to investigate whether it constitutes credible threats. Some have pointed out that Wack 100’s remarks could be seen as incitement to violence, especially given his history of fiery rhetoric.
Big Meech, who was released from federal prison in 2020 after President Donald Trump commuted his sentence, has largely stayed out of public feuds since his return. He has focused on rebuilding the BMF brand through music and entertainment ventures, with his son actively promoting the legacy. Neither Big Meech nor his son has publicly responded to Wack 100’s video as of this writing.
The Black Mafia Family, originally founded by Big Meech and his brother Terry “Southwest T” Flenory, operated one of the largest 𝒹𝓇𝓊𝑔 trafficking and money laundering rings in the United States during the 1990s and early 2000s. The organization’s story was later adapted into the Starz television series “BMF,” which has helped cement its cultural cachet. However, the informant allegations have long dogged Big Meech, with various associates and rivals claiming he cooperated with prosecutors to reduce his own sentence.
Wack 100 claims to have spoken to current and former BMF members who no longer respect the founder. “This ain’t 2001, 2, 3, 4, 5 BMF don’t even respect you no more,” he says. “They know you’s a rat.
I talked to them all the time.” The statement suggests a fracture within the organization’s ranks, though independent verification is lacking.
The feud between Wack 100 and Big Meech is not new. The two have exchanged barbs for years, often revolving around street credibility and loyalty. Wack 100, whose real name is Wack 100 (or sometimes referred to as Derrick), has a reputation for being a polarizing figure with close ties to West Coast rappers like The Game and Ice Cube.
He has previously claimed insider knowledge about various legal cases.
Legal experts note that Wack 100’s comments, particularly the suggestion to use poison on a child, could potentially cross into criminal territory if law enforcement determines they are a credible threat. Under federal law, making threatening interstate communications is a felony, and while hyperbolic language is often protected, direct incitement to harm specific individuals is not.
The online backlash has been swift. Many users on X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram have called for Wack 100 to be banned from social media platforms. Others have expressed concern for the safety of Big Meech’s son, who is a known public figure.
The young man, whose name is often associated with the future of the BMF legacy, has not addressed the video.
In the meantime, Wack 100 continues to taunt, saying, “You did this to yourself, Meeks. We all know you ain’t like that. You ain’t going to do nothing.”
He dismisses Big Meech’s ability to retaliate, effectively daring him to respond. “We ain’t worried about you,” Wack 100 adds, framing himself as the one with the upper hand in the conflict.
The incident raises broader questions about the culture of street credibility within hip-hop and how allegations of snitching can be weaponized. While the term “rat” has long been used to delegitimize former associates, the targeting of a son introduces a new and dangerous dimension. Families of former 𝒹𝓇𝓊𝑔 traffickers have often faced threats, but rarely from a public figure with as wide a reach as Wack 100.
Representatives for Big Meech have not responded to requests for comment. It remains unclear whether legal action is being considered. The LAPD and the FBI have not publicly announced any investigation into the video, though they typically monitor high-profile threats.
As the story develops, the rap world watches closely. Many fear that this feud could escalate into real-world violence, especially given the strong personalities involved. The legacy of BMF, once a symbol of power and opulence, now hangs in the balance as these accusations continue to erode its founder’s reputation.
Wack 100 ended the video with a cryptic signoff: “It’s Mr. X to the Z, Exhibit Y T B. Just keep it going.”
The meaning of that phrase is unclear, but it suggests he intends to release more content in the coming days, possibly the promised interview with “Cuffy.” If that interview materializes, it could provide the most substantial evidence yet to support or refute claims that Big Meech cooperated with the government.
For now, the hip-hop community remains on edge. Big Meech’s silence may be strategic, but in a culture where perception often outweighs reality, failing to respond can be seen as an admission. Wack 100 has successfully drawn a line in the sand, and the world will be watching to see who blinks first.
