Freddie Gibbs couldn’t wait to call out Gunna after his release from jail following a plea deal in the YSL RICO case. Gibbs called out Gunna through a series of Tweets he posted on Thursday, December 15th.
The first being, “It was n-ggaz that took they verse off my album cus Wunna ain’t like me, I wonder how they feel now.” Continuing to say, “I prayed for this day and y’all n-ggaz said I was hating… Welp. Rap full of snitches so y’all gone welcome this n-gga home with open arms. Y’all gotta stop moving the goal post for these n-ggaz.” he also turned the alliteration of Gunna’s “Pushin P” record into “Pushin Plea.”
Issues between Gibbs and Gunna date back to 2020 when Gibbs accused Gunna of appearing on an episode of Crime Stopper in Atlanta, but Gunna said that wasn’t true. Gibbs tweeted in 2020. “If u was on Crime Stoppers u was a snitch. No way around it.” To which Gunna responded, “Yes, that’s me, but that wasn’t on no crime stopper, I don’t know what the hell n-ggas are [saying], ’cause I wasn’t in no case or nothing. … ‘Oh you snitched on who?’ I was never in no case.”
Gunna pleaded guilty to a racketeering conspiracy charge when he was in court for a virtual hearing on Wednesday, December 14th, that resulted in him securing his release only hours later. Gunna and his team entered an Alford plea where he plead guilty to one charge due to it being in his best interest to do. Gunna was sentenced to five years with one served in prison where he was since he was arrested in May as a part of the YSL indictment that was headlined by Young Thug. The remaining four years will be suspended and Gunna will serve the rest of the time in the form of 500 hours of community service.
Gunna made a statement saying that, “While I have agreed to always be truthful, I want to make it perfectly clear that I have NOT made any statements, have NOT been interviewed, have NOT cooperated, have NOT agreed to testify or be a witness for or against any party in the case and have absolutely NO intention of being involved in the trial process in any way.” Adding how, “My focus of YSL was entertainment — rap artists who wrote and performed music that exaggerated and ‘glorified’ urban life in the Black community.”
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