Boosie Blasts Podcasters and Bloggers After Yella Beezy’s Life Sentence: “Y’all Part of the Reason They Dying and Going to Jail”
Boosie has had enough of the interview circuit — and he is pointing the finger at the people holding the microphones.
Hours after a Dallas jury sent Yella Beezy away for life, Boosie Badazz went off in a series of direct-to-camera videos, blasting podcasters and bloggers as “part of the problem” in hip-hop’s cycle of beef, death and prison.
“Y’all part of the problem! Y’all part of the reason they dying and going to jail,” Boosie said.
His argument is about what happens to a rapper’s words after they leave his mouth. Rap lyrics, he argued, can be waved off in court as art — but sit a rapper on a podcast and the talk sounds calm, plain and truthful, and prosecutors can carry those clips straight into a murder trial. He pointed to the Lil Durk case, to Keefe D’s podcast appearances being used against him, and now to Yella Beezy.
The facts underneath the rant are grim. On Wednesday, November 11, a Dallas County jury unanimously convicted Yella Beezy (Markies Conway), 35, of capital murder for hiring the gunman who killed Mo3 (Melvin Noble) on Interstate 35 in Dallas on November 11, 2020 — exactly six years before the verdict. Prosecutors said Beezy paid Kewon White $40,000 to carry out the shooting; White was convicted in September and also got life. Judge Chika Anyiam sentenced Beezy to life in prison without the possibility of parole. His defense says it plans to appeal.
Boosie pressed the peace angle too: the same platforms that replay beef for engagement, he said, will not push peace because peace does not get clicks. And he questioned the people preaching “ain’t nobody winning” now, asking where that energy was six years ago, when it might have stopped something. His advice to the young generation was blunt: if you cannot control your speech, stay off podcasts.
The pushback came just as fast. Plenty of fans argued the accountability sits with the man talking, not the man asking questions — nobody forces anybody to speak on a crime into a camera. And critics were quick to note that Boosie himself has been one of VladTV’s most frequent guests over the years, which makes him a complicated messenger for this particular sermon.
But the uncomfortable part of his point is hard to dodge: interview clips have become evidence in real trials, and everybody in the culture knows it now.
So who is right? Are podcasters and bloggers part of the problem for feeding the beef machine — or do rappers talk themselves into cases all by themselves?
Sources: Boosie Badazz’s video statements, November 12–13, 2026; CNN, XXL and AllHipHop reporting on the Yella Beezy verdict and sentence, November 11–12, 2026.
