The thing is, the Gangster Disciples were also already using that icon as their emblem, and if the so-called Teflon Don is the authority on gangsterism that he claims to be, then there’s no way he didn’t know that. Demetrius Flenory, founder of the Black Mafia Family, has come out as a fan of the song, Hoover’s people aren’t so supportive.Ĭonfounding matters is the fact that Ross has of late adopted the Star of David as his own, plastering it on the cover of his recent mixtape The Black Bar Mitzvah and planting his smirking face in the middle of the symbol. (Blowin’ Money Fast),” in which he proclaims, “I think I’m Big Meech … Larry Hoover.” While Meech, a.k.a.
If you aren’t scholar on the subject, you may still recognize that name from Rick Ross’ 2010 single “B.M.F. The offended parties are a Crips-affiliated outlaw network co-founded in Chicago in the late ’60s by a currently incarcerated criminal mastermind named Larry Hoover.
It’s easiest to think of the beef as a gangland copyright infringement case. Well, yesterday, with the GDs’ death threats looming large, the Maybach Music Group CEO called off his Saturday night gig in Greensboro, North Carolina, reports the Charlotte Observer. Do a quick YouTube search for the words “Rick Ross in trouble,” and you’ll come up with a long line of well-viewed videos featuring scary dudes in bandanas, the Gangster Disciples, explaining that until Ricky Rozay cuts them a check, he’ll be banned from playing their respective states: Illinois, Colorado, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia and North Carolina to start. It’s not always good to be the king - or the Bawse, as it were.
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