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 the channel Trap TV, Finesse 2Tymes presented what he claims are direct email communications from the distribution company United Masters. The documents, he asserts, prove BigXThaPlug and his management personally rejected a feature request, contradicting BigXThaPlugโs prior explanation.
According to Finesseโs detailed account, BigXThaPlug had previously told him via FaceTime that the decision was out of his hands, blaming label restrictions for preventing the collaboration from moving forward. This explanation, which seemingly preserved a cordial relationship between the two, has now been completely dismantled.
โYou called me and told me you ainโt have nothing to do with it before some of your own mother[expletive] paperwork,โ Finesse declared angrily during the stream, his voice rising with intensity. โYou lied to me. I apologize to you for [expletive] you aโฆ I take my apology back.โ
The core of the allegation hinges on purported proof. Finesse challenged viewers to screenshot an email displayed on his stream, which he says originated from โBig Management. His people. United Masters.โ This evidence, he insists, shows the request was formally presented and explicitly denied by BigXThaPlugโs team.
โThey sent me all the paperwork,โ Finesse stated. โThey did ask your label did you want that mother[expletive] feature? Your team said no. And guess what they said? It rolled on your word. I got the paperwork. Your management said no. You in control of your management. Management work for you.โ
This revelation has reignited a public ๐น๐๐ถ๐๐ถ that had briefly cooled. Just days prior, Finesse had directed significant online criticism toward BigXThaPlug, prompting what appeared to be a private reconciliation. This new information has shattered that truce, with Finesse opting for a public confrontation over private dialogue.
โHe said he ainโt even want to hit him up,โ the Trap TV host summarized. โHeโs going to take it to the social media and eat him up, you know, and heat him up cuz he flamed him.โ The emotional toll of the ongoing conflict was palpable, with Finesse expressing frustration at being โplayed real gamesโ within the industry.
The rapperโs tirade extended beyond the specific allegation, morphing into a broader manifesto about integrity in the business. โItโs 2026. This [expletive] going on the floor,โ he proclaimed, setting a defiant tone for the new year. โIf you stand on business, you stand on morals and principlesโฆ You donโt mean no harm. You just want to eat and you want to see others eat.โ
He positioned himself as a truth-teller fighting against duplicity, vowing accountability for those who โtry to get overโ on others. The performance concluded with a promise of further revelations, ๐๐ฝ๐๐๐ถ๐๐๐๐พ๐๐ to make the private paperwork fully public to validate his claims and silence skeptics.
As of now, BigXThaPlug has not issued a public response to these severe new ๐ถ๐๐๐๐๐ถ๐๐พ๐ธ๐๐. The ball is now firmly in his court, with the dispute escalating from hearsay to a challenge over documented evidence. The hip-hop community is watching closely, awaiting either a rebuttal, a clarification, or a concession that could significantly impact both artistsโ reputations.
The incident underscores the intensely personal and often contractual complexities of modern music collaborations, where private business dealings can swiftly become public battlegrounds. For Finesse 2Tymes, this is no longer merely about a missed feature; it is a charged accusation of a fundamental breach of trust between peers.