Karrahbooo is bigger than ever, albeit not for the ideal reasons. The rapper decided to leave Concrete Boys, and although things seemed harmonious at first, the aftermath was messy. Secondary sources indicate that Karrahbooo was unhappy with Lil Yachty’s leadership. Yachty wasn’t impressed and went on to call out Karrahbooo on Instagram Live. Things have calmed down since the IG Live outburst, but it looks like Karrahbooo is ready to put the past behind him.
The rapper went live on Instagram on September 12. “There are two sides to this story,” she asserted. “There’s truth and there’s a ceiling.” Karab began to detail the truth and ceiling, but she cut herself off. “I’ve been silenced,” she claimed. “Three months.” She did not elaborate on why she was silenced. However, there was a sense that the silence was about to be broken. The fact that Karab said that is ample evidence.
Karrahbooo thanks fans for their continued support
Karrahbooo gave fans a more genuine look earlier in the day on IG Live. She didn’t mention Yachty’s name, but she thanked fans for continuing to support her throughout the feud. “Thank you everyone for coming to my live broadcast,” she said. “Everything’s fine and I’m fine. Love you guys.” This is the first time she’s talked about Lil Boat’s situation in the film since Lil Boat claimed to be her ghostwriter. Yachty even leaked a reference track for the On the Radar freestyle, which he said he wrote for Karrahbooo.
Karrahbooo disputed the claims in a written response via her own Instagram. She also made it clear that she wanted nothing to do with the rapper or Concrete Boy anymore. “Put it on your kids, I wouldn’t have written these songs for miles,” she wrote. “Stop bullying me man, I never said anything to bring random fans in, you keep your head up.” Hopefully Karrahbooo’s Instagram Live will be a positive sign for her career.
About the author
Elias is the music writer for HotNewHipHop. He joined the site in 2024 and covers a wide range of topics including pop culture, movies, sports, and, of course, hip-hop. You can find him publishing for HNHH from Monday to Friday, especially coverage of new albums and singles. His favorite artists are Andre 3000, MF Doom, pre-808 Kanye West and Tyler, The Creator. He likes L.A. hip-hop, but not L.A. sports teams. The first album he bought was Will Smith’s “Big Willie Style,” which he thinks still sounds great.
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