The simmering feud between two prominent figures in the trap music scene has exploded anew, with rapper Finesse 2Tymes unleashing a furious, evidence-backed accusation that fellow artist BigXThaPlug deliberately lied to him about a blocked collaboration. In a late-night livestream dissected by commentary channel Trap TV, Finesse presented what he claims is definitive email proof, contradicting BigXThaPlug’s prior explanations and retracting a previous apology with blistering force.
The core allegation centers on a sought-after musical feature. According to Finesse 2Tymes, BigXThaPlug previously told him directly via FaceTime that his record label, United Masters, was responsible for refusing to clear the verse, implying the decision was out of his hands. This explanation, which seemingly aimed to deflect personal blame, has now been categorically rejected by Finesse following his own investigation.
“I talked to the label last night,” Finesse declared emphatically during his emotional broadcast. “They sent me all the paperwork. They did ask your label did you want that feature? Your team said no.” He insists the documentation shows United Masters reached out for approval, only to receive a denial from BigXThaPlug’s own management team, a directive he claims the artist ultimately controls.
This revelation has ignited Finesse’s fury, framing the initial FaceTime call as a personal betrayal. “You called me and told me you ain’t have nothing to do with that before some of your own paperwork,” he shouted, his voice rising with indignation. “You lied to me. I apologize to you for nothing. I take my apology back.” His retraction was accompanied by a torrent of insults, signaling a complete and irreparable breakdown in their professional relationship.
The rapper’s frustration extends beyond the single collaboration, touching on broader themes of transparency and integrity within the industry. “These folk playing real games with me in this rap game, bro,” he lamented, appealing directly to his audience for support. He positioned himself as an artist simply trying to conduct legitimate business, eat, and see others succeed, only to be obstructed by what he perceives as duplicity.
In a dramatic move to substantiate his claims and silence skeptics, Finesse 2Tymes displayed screenshots of email correspondence live on stream. “Right here, chat, is an email,” he stated, instructing viewers to screenshot the evidence. The displayed communications, allegedly between United Masters and BigXThaPlug’s management, form the crux of his argument that he was misled. “Now you telling me if I go… another screenshot of his people talking to my management… and it’s had the nerve to call me and tell me that he ain’t do that.”
The conflict has reignited discussions about power dynamics, label politics, and personal accountability in the digital age of hip-hop. Finesse’s decision to take the matter public, complete with evidentiary support, reflects a trend where artists bypass traditional private negotiations for social media tribunals, applying direct pressure to an opponent’s reputation and fanbase.
This latest chapter follows a previous 𝓿𝒾𝓇𝒶𝓁 incident where Finesse initially criticized BigXThaPlug, leading to a private conversation that seemingly settled the matter. The discovery of the alleged paperwork has not only reopened those wounds but poured salt in them, suggesting the private resolution was built on a false premise. The situation underscores the fragile nature of peace in the rap world, where a single document can escalate a cooled dispute into a raging fire.
For BigXThaPlug, who has cultivated a reputation for his clear, triplet-flow delivery and successful cross-genre forays like his country album, these 𝒶𝓁𝓁𝑒𝑔𝒶𝓉𝒾𝓸𝓃𝓈 strike at his credibility. The claim that he blamed his label while his own team refused the feature presents a significant PR challenge, forcing a choice between silence, clarification, or counter-accusation.
The Trap TV host, Tony Three Times, who provided the platform for this breakdown, noted the exhausting, cyclical nature of such dramas. “It’s draining,” he commented, acknowledging the entertainment value while highlighting the personal toll on those involved. He observed that Finesse 2Tymes “seem like he got a problem with damn near every rapper he bring up,” yet conceded the artist feels repeatedly disrespected and financially played.
As the screenshots circulate online, the ball now rests firmly in BigXThaPlug’s court. The industry and fans alike await his response to what is now a publicly tried case of alleged dishonesty. Finesse 2Tymes has vowed this is only the beginning, proclaiming, “It’s 2026. This is going on the floor.” He promises a campaign of exposure for those he believes stand in the way of transparent business, setting the stage for a protracted and potentially damaging public war of words.
The fallout from this incident may well influence how future collaborations are negotiated in the public eye, with artists increasingly aware that private assurances can be publicly invalidated by a paper trail. For now, the trust between the two artists is shattered, leaving a cloud of animosity and a stark lesson on the enduring power of documented proof in the high-stakes world of music.