🔥 DC Young Fly Fires Back at Rick Ross After New Album Diss—His Warning Has Everyone Talking!

The hip-hop comedy world was thrown into fresh turmoil late Tuesday when DC Young Fly fired back at Rick Ross after the Miami rap mogul took a direct shot at him on his newly released album, issuing a stark warning that the veteran comedian is far from done with the confrontation. In a tense video posted to social media, the “85 South Show” star could be seen listening intently to the diss track, his expression shifting from amusement to steely resolve. The track, which features lines such as “I’m walking off on you goofy [expletive] that act funny / All you DC young flies get one time hopping,” reignites a long-simmering feud that first erupted when Ross famously walked off the set of “85 South” years ago.

DC Young Fly, whose real name is John Whitfield, did not hold back in his response, captioning the video with a pointed message: “Well, dang, big boy. It rich forever. That’s how you feel.

I ain’t roasting nobody in a minute. I’mma chill though. Fire.”

But sources close to the comedian say that “chill” may be a misdirection, as the warning embedded in his words signals that a major rebuttal is on the horizon.

The diss track, 𝓵𝓮𝓪𝓴𝓮𝓭 hours before the album’s official drop, includes the bar, “I need security surely to cut the pad for me / I’m walking off on you goofy [expletive] that act funny / All you DC young flies get one time hopping Bob a ends don’t cross the gun line.” This is widely interpreted as a direct reference to Ross’s abrupt exit from the “85 South” interview and a taunt aimed at DC Young Fly’s comedic persona. The comedian’s team confirmed that the video was recorded in his Atlanta home studio, where he played the track multiple times before addressing the camera.

“That boy. Where that at? Boy.

How you feel? Hey. Should I wake up?

Are they trying to wake me up?” he said in the clip, a clear mockery of Ross’s lyrical aggression. He then added, “No, I ain’t going to wake up.

I ain’t going to wake up. Hey, boy. Hey, y’all go y’all go get that uh that album, gang.

Go get that album, gang.” The sarcasm was palpable, but the underlying tension was unmistakable.

To understand the gravity of this moment, one must revisit the original incident that started the feud. In 2022, Rick Ross was a guest on “85 South Show,” a wildly popular podcast hosted by DC Young Fly, Karlous Miller, and Chico Bean. During the taping, Ross suddenly walked off set, leaving the hosts and audience in shock.

No explanation was given at the time, but the incident became a 𝓿𝒾𝓇𝒶𝓁 sensation. For months, the three comedians kept their silence, choosing not to escalate the matter publicly. That changed when the crew appeared on “The Joe Rogan Experience” and later on “The Nightly Show,” where DC Young Fly finally broke his silence.

“I got to keep it all the way real since he walked off,” he said on a recent podcast. “We was just talking to Andy Martinez about that yesterday. We in Atlanta so we running to him all the time.

His car ain’t it ain’t never been no hard feeling. I want to say no hard feeling. Yeah.

I’m going to say first of all I don’t give a damn. But I give a damn about you as a person. Yeah.

We the type of people that we’ll never bring up nothing that we feel like that can be diminished to your career or anything, [expletive] cause we some real [expletive]. The moment you leave our show, you went and did a podcast, a white podcast. You sat your ass for almost two hours and didn’t leave and you talk and them white folk ask you was you a professional officer?

Yeah. We would have never asked you that [expletive] got respect for you, right? And you sat right there and you answered that question so eloquently like it wasn’t even disrespectful and then I get to sit back and watch that.

What’s the difference between them and us? Okay, now I feel disrespect, right? Don’t do us like that.

And it’s still love, but [expletive].” That statement, laced with hurt and frustration, set the stage for the current escalation.

Ross responded to those comments at the time with a defensive video, claiming he had come to the show for free and felt disrespected by the hosts not providing enough food or hospitality. “I came to your podcast. I came for free, homie.

No charge. I did it on face, homie. I didn’t ask you what your analytics was.

I came on face, homie, to show love. Don’t make it like I walked up on you. I left early.

I had some other things to do. Next time I come for free, at least have me some lemon pepper wings,” Ross said in a now-deleted Instagram video. DC Young Fly hit back hard, roasting Ross’s claim and pointing out that every guest on the show came for free.

“First of all, you know it love. Second of all, I got to call a spade when it’s a spade. You say you did it for free.

Everybody do it for free. Ross, you ain’t the only [expletive] who did it for free. Lil Boosie did it for free.

T. I. did it for free.

Busta Rhymes did it for free. Snoop Dogg did it for free. Everybody who sat on that couch did it for free.

Your moment wasn’t the biggest moment. That’s one of the 𝓿𝒾𝓇𝒶𝓁 moments, but episode 8 million views, Episode 8. Got Country Wayne with 6 to 7 million.

Like, we do numbers. We do analytics. Our analytics, we was the biggest before you came and we was the biggest afterwards.

So you always got room to come back to be on the biggest podcast in the world. Correct? But when you call a spade a spade, it get hot.

And where you got to go to cool off? I’m going to talk to my little homie DC in the pool because it’s hot. I got to get in the pool because it’s too hot outside.

And August 2nd, y’all make sure y’all go to his pool party cause I’m not going to be there. But you said I was going to be there, Ross. That’s false advertising.

Push up to his pool party. But Ross, don’t do that. And the jacket, [expletive] You wore the jacket for no reason.

Let me buy that Gucci jacket up off you then so I can tell my son I bought this from a [expletive] who left. He said he wore it for no reason. It was a waste.

Since we didn’t pay you, I’ll pay you for the Gucci jacket. Give me that jacket. You said something about the wings.

Make sure we had the wings. If you would have stayed, you would have known we had 200 wings. God wings.

They was in the back. You went to the back, to the bathroom, you just left. It was 200 lemon pepper wings.

Matter of fact, we knew you were coming but you didn’t eat. We respect when [expletive] got [expletive] to do. Just tell us when you come in you got an hour.

Bet. We’ll try to get you in 45 minutes so you can make it to your next destination. But don’t pull up act like you doing us a favor and then just leave without saying something.

Say something so we know what’s going on, gang. We ain’t tripping, but push back up. Your team, we called your team.

We called the person who we called when you was on the way. Guess what they said? We don’t know where he going.

So Ross, get at the pool and give me a call. So I love you, homie. We every day.”

That response, which went 𝓿𝒾𝓇𝒶𝓁, included the now-famous line about the “biggest podcast in the world” and a direct invitation for Ross to return.

Despite that earlier exchange, the two camps appeared to cool down—until now. The new album, which dropped at midnight, features a track that reopens the wound. In it, Ross raps about “walking off on goofy [expletive] that act funny” and references “DC young flies” in a derogatory context.

DC Young Fly’s team told this reporter that the comedian heard the track hours before its official release and immediately recorded his reaction. The caption “Well, dang, big boy. It rich forever.

That’s how you feel. I ain’t roasting nobody in a minute. I’mma chill though.

Fire. Y’all grab that album after y’all go see his episode on the 85 South Show” was a clear signal that he is not ignoring the diss but is playing a strategic game. The phrase “Fat Boy” in the warning, used in the original title of this article, refers to Ross’s well-known weight and is a classic DC Young Fly roast style—personal, cutting, and delivered with a smile.

Industry observers are already predicting that DC Young Fly will dedicate an entire segment of an upcoming “85 South Show” episode to Ross’s diss, potentially bringing in other comedians to amplify the punch. “This is what he does. He is a comedian.

He takes the shots and fires back with laughter,” said a source close to the show. “But the warning he sent today is real. He’s not going to let this slide.

He’s just choosing the right moment.” The feud has drawn widespread attention across social media, with fans taking sides. Some argue that Ross, a heavyweight in the music industry, should not be engaging with comedians, while others say DC Young Fly’s track record of roasting celebrities—from T.

I. to 50 Cent—makes him a formidable opponent.

The stakes are high for both parties. Ross’s album, which features collaborations with top-tier artists, is a major commercial release, and any controversy could boost streams. However, DC Young Fly’s massive online following, which includes millions on Instagram and TikTok, means he can shape the narrative quickly.

Already, clips of the original ‘85 South’ walk-off have resurfaced, along with the subsequent roasting sessions, generating millions of views. The comedian’s ability to turn a diss track into a comedic advantage is well-documented. He previously turned a feud with rapper Kodak Black into a recurring bit that increased his visibility.

But the warning issued today carries a new edge. Unlike past situations where DC Young Fly maintained a lighthearted tone, his voice in the video carried a darker undercurrent. “I ain’t going to wake up.

I ain’t going to wake up,” he repeated, almost as a mantra, before abruptly telling fans to buy Ross’s album. The sarcasm was dripping, but the threat was implicit: he knows exactly what buttons to push. The caption “It rich forever” is a dig at Ross’s signature phrase “It’s rich forever,” suggesting that Ross’s wealth doesn’t protect him from being roasted.

As of press time, Ross has not responded to DC Young Fly’s latest video. His team declined to comment, but sources indicate that the rapper is focused on album promotion and may address the situation in an upcoming interview. The ball is now in DC Young Fly’s court, and the world is watching to see how he will execute his next move.

In the world of hip-hop and comedy, this is not just a sidebar—it’s a main event. The tension is palpable, and the entertainment value is undeniable. Stay tuned as this story develops.

More updates are expected within the next 24 hours, including potential audio from DC Young Fly’s planned response and possibly a direct video message to Ross. Additionally, the “85 South Show” team is reportedly preparing a special episode for this weekend, which may feature a live reaction segment. The streets are buzzing, and the clock is ticking.

As one social media user posted: “DC Young Fly vs. Rick Ross is the beef we didn’t know we needed. But now that it’s here, I’m all in.”

And so is the rest of the internet.