In the latest episode of the Nation of Podcast Daily, host OSHA delves into a heated exchange between Terrence “Gangsta” Williams and UNLV member Tech 9, igniting debates about past altercations involving prominent figures in the hip-hop industry. Gangsta, a half-brother to Cash Money co-founders Birdman and Slim, has taken to social media to vehemently deny claims made by Tech 9 that he slapped Birdman during a confrontation.
The controversy traces back to a long-standing feud between UNLV, Birdman, and Slim, which reportedly escalated over financial disputes in the past. The altercation allegedly led to violence, including an incident where a member of UNLV, Yellow Boy, reportedly fired shots at Birdman’s residence. Since his release from prison, Tech 9 has been vocal about his experiences and has purportedly revealed hidden scandals surrounding Cash Money Records, including insinuations that Birdman was involved in serious criminal activities.
In a recent video posted to his YouTube channel, Tech 9 claimed that he had a physical altercation with Birdman, asserting that he slapped him. This statement did not sit well with Gangsta, who responded with a barrage of criticisms aimed at Tech 9, dubbing his claims as “Cap”—a slang term for lying. Gangsta insists that no such altercation ever took place and expressed disbelief over Tech’s assertions, emphasizing the strong bond and mutual respect within the Cash Money family.
Gangsta elaborated on his views during a segment where he addressed various rumors surrounding the Cash Money collective. He acknowledged that while Tech 9 did stay with Birdman for a short period while preparing for an album, any claims of violence or disrespect are unfounded. “Baby never raised his hand to BG,” Gangsta asserted, referring to another Cash Money artist, B.G., further reinforcing his point that the relationships within the label were built on love and respect, not conflict.
As tensions simmer, both Gangsta and Tech 9 have exchanged words publicly, with Gangsta accusing Tech of fabricating stories to gain attention and relevance. He characterized Tech as a “clown” and suggested that his recent activities might be driven by desperation for financial stability. Gangsta’s remarks not only defended his family but also highlighted the ongoing rivalry and drama that often surrounds the hip-hop community.
The discourse between these two figures has sparked significant interest among fans and followers of the genre. The community is left to ponder the validity of Tech 9’s claims and the implications of Gangsta’s rebuttals. With both sides entrenched in their positions, it remains to be seen how this feud will unfold and if it will lead to further revelations about the tumultuous history of Cash Money Records.
As discussions continue, fans are encouraged to weigh in on the matter, with many eager to hear more about the inner workings of one of hip-hop’s most notorious labels. The conversation underscores the complex dynamics of loyalty, respect, and rivalry that characterize the music industry, particularly among artists with shared histories.