The simmering tension within the Memphis rap scene has exploded into a full-blown public confrontation, with Finesse 2Tymes issuing a direct challenge to Big Homiie G to settle their differences with fists rather than firearms, while simultaneously Big Boogie has flaunted his wealth in response to accusations of fraud. The 𝒹𝓇𝒶𝓂𝒶, which has been brewing for weeks, took a sharper turn as the influential J Prince family weighed in, offering cryptic warnings and legal threats that have only intensified the spotlight on the embattled artists.
At the center of the storm is Finesse 2Tymes, who took to social media and video platforms to demand that Big Homiie G stop hiding behind social media posts and meet him face to face for a physical confrontation. “Matter of fact, let’s all meet up and fight. I’ll fight bare one-on-one, no guns, and I got five more, one for you, somebody that match,” Finesse declared in a widely circulated clip.
He further taunted his rival by referencing a past incident involving a shootout between Stupid Duke and Tripstar, suggesting that Big Homiie G and his associates were nowhere to be found when the real violence erupted.
The challenge came just days after Big Boogie, another key figure in the ongoing feud, attempted to silence critics who accused him and his crew of wearing counterfeit luxury watches. In a video showing a luxury car being washed, Boogie said, “Y’all better quit playing with him,” and later posted that he works too hard to wear anything 𝒻𝒶𝓀𝑒. “I got money for real now,” he insisted, directly addressing the claims made by a self-styled “𝒻𝒶𝓀𝑒 watch buster” who had scrutinized his jewelry.
Finesse 2Tymes was quick to respond to Boogie’s display of wealth, accusing him and his allies of being unable to match his own credibility. “Y’all going to have to team up. Can either one of y’all mess with me?
I taught y’all about everything y’all know,” Finesse said. He then took aim at the group’s alleged efforts to block his record deal, claiming that once he secures a major label, his rivals will be forced to “sit the music game out.”
The feud has drawn in the powerful J Prince family, who have a long history of mediating and influencing hip-hop conflicts. J Prince Jr. publicly addressed Finesse 2Tymes, writing, “You’re more than welcome to drop.
Just send the session so we can handle the business the right way.” This was interpreted as an offer to resolve the dispute through official channels rather than social media beef. However, J Prince Sr.
offered a more philosophical, and ominous, take. In a statement that appeared to reference both Finesse and commentator Charleston White—who was recently shot at while visiting J Prince’s establishment in Houston—Prince Sr. said, “Never allow a maggot to drag you down to its level.
A maggot will always beat you at being a maggot. Eventually, maggots become flies, eating shit, agitating others, and spreading contamination until their last days.”
The violence lurking beneath the online war of words is very real. The transcript of the video commentary recalls an incident where Stupid Duke and an associate allegedly confronted Tripstar—a signee of MoneyBagg Yo—at a Memphis restaurant, leading to a shootout that left one of Stupid Duke’s men dead. Tripstar, who was signed to Bread Gang at the time, beat the homicide charge on self-defense grounds but is currently incarcerated for unrelated offenses.
Stupid Duke, meanwhile, faces federal and state charges for trafficking, racketeering, and murder.
Finesse 2Tymes has leveraged this history to paint Big Homiie G as a coward. In one particularly pointed exchange, Finesse said, “Hey, Big Homiie G, quit capping on my name. Remember that time in my daddy house?
Now, think about it. Who was outside getting active? And who was on the floor with that fire?”
He accused his rival of being “a whole woe” and mocked him for using a breathing machine and a wheelchair.
The back-and-forth has become so toxic that even the narrator of the 𝓿𝒾𝓇𝒶𝓁 video, who goes by Tony Three Times, expressed exhaustion. “Instagram need to come up with a method like if I don’t follow you, I don’t see none of your shit,” he said, lamenting the years of “irritation” from feuds that never lead to action. He added, “You ain’t going to shake shit, you ain’t going to whoop shit, shoot shit, make shit, do nothing about it.”
Despite the fatigue, the war of words shows no sign of cooling. Big Boogie has continued to post videos of his luxury lifestyle, while Finesse 2Tymes has doubled down on his challenge, even offering to put money on the line to prove who is the tougher artist. “Ain’t none of you niggas harder than me and if y’all want to put money in it, we can,” he said.
The involvement of the J Prince family suggests that the stakes have escalated beyond mere social media beef. J Prince Sr.’ s comment about “maggots becoming flies” has been interpreted by many as a warning that those who persist in public feuding will eventually reap the consequences.
The family’s history of using their influence to broker peace—or apply pressure—means that this situation could either de-escalate or explode into something far more dangerous.
Charleston White’s recent shooting incident, which occurred at J Prince’s venue in Houston’s Fifth Ward, adds another layer of complexity. White had been critical of J Prince, and the shooting was widely seen as retaliation. J Prince Sr.’
s statement about not replying to “peasants” seemed to lump White and Finesse together, indicating a zero-tolerance policy for those who challenge his authority.
As the situation develops, all eyes are on Memphis and Houston. Finesse 2Tymes has vowed to bring “five more” fighters to the physical confrontation he demands, while Big Homiie G and Big Boogie have not publicly accepted or declined the challenge. The music industry, already reeling from a series of violent incidents, is watching to see whether this will end in a studio session or a street fight.
For now, the tension remains high, with each new social media post threatening to push the conflict closer to the breaking point. The public is left to wonder whether the next update will be a reconciliation, a legal battle, or something far darker.
