A simmering feud within the Memphis rap scene has exploded into a public and potentially dangerous confrontation. FG Lil Marc, a longtime affiliate of the Finesse Gang, has unleashed a furious, expletive-laden tirade targeting the group’s leader, Finesse 2Tymes, accusing him of betrayal and dishonesty. The outburst, captured in a video posted to Trap Tube TV, centers on perceived disrespect and a complex web of past alliances and violence.
The catalyst appears to be recent comments from Finesse 2Tymes regarding fellow Memphis star Moneybagg Yo. According to Lil Marc’s rant, Finesse stated he had “forgiven” Moneybagg Yo, a declaration that has reportedly angered Moneybagg Yo due to Finesse’s ongoing association with Big 30. The intricate conflict traces back to the 2019 shooting of Lil Marc, which he has publicly attributed to Nuski, a close associate of Moneybagg Yo and Big 30 who is now deceased.
Lil Marc’s anger is deeply personal, rooted in a sense of loyalty he feels has been discarded. In the video, he demands a private apology from Finesse, 𝓉𝒽𝓇𝑒𝒶𝓉𝑒𝓃𝒾𝓃𝑔 severe consequences if he does not receive it. “Hit my line and tell me you’re sorry… I’m a gangster. Tell me you’re sorry,” he states repeatedly, his voice rising with emotion. He emphasizes that his grievances extend far beyond any single issue with Moneybagg Yo, framing it as a fundamental breach of brotherhood.
The core of Lil Marc’s accusation is that Finesse 2Tymes shows him love in private but undermines him publicly. He claims Finesse avoids his direct calls, forcing him to air their disputes on social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. “Since you don’t want to listen… you ducking this rack. I got to bring it to Facebook,” Lil Marc asserts, portraying his 𝓿𝒾𝓇𝒶𝓁 video as a last resort.
He further charges Finesse with hypocrisy, questioning his leadership and authenticity. “You f be a big dog. You f be a big homie. You f be CEO… I act more CEO than you, homie,” Lil Marc challenges, suggesting Finesse’s current circle includes newer associates rather than original Finesse Gang members like himself who “held the region down” during Finesse’s incarceration.
The interview host, Tony Threes, provided crucial context following the explosive clip. He confirmed Lil Marc has been free since January of last year and has felt sidelined since Finesse 2Tymes’ own release from prison. The historical animosity involves Lil Marc, Nuski, Big 30, and Moneybagg Yo, creating a tangled landscape where past violence informs present tensions.
Tony Threes explained that Finesse 2Tymes faces a difficult balancing act due to his biological brother’s membership in Chopper Gang, which is closely linked to Big 30. This familial tie forces Finesse to navigate a precarious line between his own Finesse Gang and the Chopper Gang faction, a dynamic that may contribute to the perceived distance from loyalists like Lil Marc.
The host revealed that despite the public fury, the two men still communicate privately, and Finesse has shown Lil Marc love on recent live streams. However, Lil Marc is convinced Finesse’s actions are often calculated and spiteful. “He feel like Finesse two times does stuff out of spite,” Tony Threes stated, highlighting the deep-seated mistrust.
This public airing of grievances threatens to destabilize the Finesse Gang’s unity and reignite old street conflicts. Lil Marc’s raw, unfiltered threats—”if one of you cockroaches get in my way, I’m going to step on you”—underscore the very real potential for this online dispute to spill into physical violence. He positions himself as a seasoned veteran wronged by disloyalty, stating, “I really shed blood, sweat, and tear behind this… You let play with this like that.”
The situation is further complicated by the broader Memphis ecosystem. Tony Threes also addressed rumors surrounding another local figure, Poo Shiesty, denying reports of a recent arrest but noting ongoing speculation about a potential contract with Moneybagg Yo’s CMG label. This serves as a reminder of the interconnected and perpetually simmering rivalries within the city’s rap scene.
As the video concludes, Lil Marc’s frustration is palpable. He expresses exhaustion from trying to decipher Finesse’s motives and warns others not to invest more energy into relationships than they receive. “Don’t put out what you don’t ditch out what you put in,” he advises, a lesson born of his current pain. For now, the ball rests in Finesse 2Tymes’ court, with Lil Marc awaiting a private apology that may never come, all while the eyes of the hip-hop world watch to see if this verbal war escalates beyond the digital realm. The stability of a major Memphis faction hangs in the balance.