A simmering feud between two Brooklyn rappers has exploded into a direct, violent ultimatum, with 1090 Skrapp issuing a chilling warning to Fivio Foreign and his associates to stay away from the upcoming memorial for the slain rapper Pop Smoke, threatening that anyone who shows up will be dealt with in a lethal manner.
The threat was broadcast across social media platforms late Wednesday night, igniting a firestorm of fear and condemnation from fans and community leaders alike. In a series of profanity-laced videos, 1090 Skrapp can be heard repeatedly vowing to be present at the memorial service and promising to use deadly force against Fivio Foreign and his crew if they dare to attend.
In one video, 1090 Skrapp screams, “On my soul, I’m pulling up. You dumb. On your mother, I’m pulling up.
On my freedom, I’m pulling up.” He explicitly names Fivio Foreign, shouting, “Favi Maxi, you ain’t, bro. Where you at right now?
You talking on the internet. You know me before this. You a rapper.
You f—— on my soul. Like I ain’t even playing.”
The threat comes just days before a scheduled memorial honoring Pop Smoke, the Brooklyn drill rapper who was tragically murdered at the age of 20 in February 2020. The memorial, which was meant to be a solemn tribute, now threatens to become a flashpoint for gang violence, with the specter of the Crips and Bloods conflict looming large over the event.
A commentator known as OG Product, who shared and analyzed the original footage, expressed deep concern over the escalation. In his narration, he explained that the conflict stems from Fivio Foreign allegedly warning 1090 Skrapp and his brother not to come to the memorial. “1090 Skrapp went cuckoo, man, losing his cool after somebody that he believes Fivio Foreign is telling the homie, man, if he and his brother show up at Pop Smoke memorial, drastic measures will be taken.
Him and his brother will be dealt with accordingly.”
The commentator further noted that 1090 Skrapp is not backing down, vowing to go live from the memorial to prove his defiance. “Homeboy is not built like that. He is not built Chevy tough.
He is not built for tough. And at the end of the day, Fivio Foreign is just a rapper. He’s not with the s—.”
The back-and-forth between the two artists escalated rapidly. Fivio Foreign, in a separate video, responded with equal venom, calling 1090 Skrapp a “little b—-” and challenging him to a face-to-face confrontation. Foreign extended a vulgar invitation, telling his rival to “come to the Frank stand” and to “suck my d—.”
He also issued a thinly veiled threat to “clean their rifle,” a clear reference to gun violence.
Neither camp has issued any official statement regarding the safety of the public or the memorial attendees. Law enforcement sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, have confirmed they are aware of the social media threats and are monitoring the situation closely. Police are expected to have a significant presence at the memorial venue, though they have not disclosed specific security measures.
The specter of gang violence, specifically the enduring rivalry between the Crips and the Bloods, adds a volatile layer to an already tense situation. Both 1090 Skrapp and Fivio Foreign have affiliations that tie them to these street organizations, and the conflict has now taken on a deadly serious tone that transcends the music industry.
Community leaders have pleaded for calm. Reverend Al Sharpton, in a brief statement, said, “Pop Smoke’s life was taken far too soon. His memorial should be a time of healing, not a staging ground for further violence.
I strongly urge all parties to stand down and let the family grieve in peace.”
But the digital threats continue to circulate. In a follow-up video, 1090 Skrapp appeared to double down, directly addressing Fivio Foreign’s challenge. He said, “Set it up, f—-.
I’m going to fight you. They put 𝒻𝒶𝓀𝑒 channels. I don’t care.
I don’t care if it’s 𝒻𝒶𝓀𝑒 or real or nothing. I’m going to suck my open my come with the be like that.” The garbled phrase appeared to be a taunt, though its exact meaning remained unclear.
The commentator OG Product, who has a large following covering hip-hop beefs and street conflicts, warned viewers not to underestimate the seriousness of the situation. He repeatedly emphasized that the threats are not for show. “Make sure that that f—- hold up whatever he saying he doing.
Y’all better hold him accountable because the f—- is saying what he doing. Y’all better make sure he do what he said because I don’t believe it. I don’t believe the cap stories.
Make me a believer.”
Fivio Foreign, known for his hit single “Big Drip” and his collaborations with the late Pop Smoke, has been a figure in the drill music scene. His rise to fame has not been without controversy, but this marks the most direct death threat he has received in relation to Pop Smoke’s legacy.
The memorial event, which is expected to draw thousands of fans, friends, and family members, is now under a cloud of fear. Many are questioning whether the event should be postponed or moved to a secure, undisclosed location. As of this writing, organizers have not confirmed any changes.
The NYPD has urged anyone with information about the threats to come forward. “We take any threat of violence, especially at a public gathering, extremely seriously,” a spokesperson said. “We are evaluating all available intelligence and will take appropriate steps to ensure public safety.”
The family of Pop Smoke, born Bashar Barakah Jackson, has not publicly commented on the feud. However, sources close to the family have expressed disappointment that the rapper’s memory is being used as a platform for threats. One source said, “Pop was about unity and bringing people together through music.
This is the exact opposite of what he stood for.”
As the countdown to the memorial continues, the question on everyone’s mind is whether the bitter words exchanged online will lead to real-world bloodshed. Both artists have large followings, and their respective crews are known to be heavily armed. The potential for a violent confrontation is extremely high.
Social media platforms have been flooded with reactions, ranging from calls for peace to grisly predictions. Some users have posted side-by-side photos of the two rappers, adding captions like “Who’s going to make it out?” Others have shared screenshots of the threats, tagging police departments.
But the threats don’t stop with the two artists. The comment sections of both videos feature users claiming to represent various gang sets, promising to “ride out” for their respective sides. This has led to fears of a wider gang war erupting at the memorial.
A former member of the Bloods who now works as a violence interrupter in Brooklyn said, “This is a powder keg. One wrong move, one disrespectful look, and it could pop off. These young men are not thinking about the consequences.
They are thinking about reputation and ego.”
He added, “Pop Smoke’s death was a tragedy. To have his name used as a reason for more violence is horrible. We need to remind these kids that there are other ways to solve disputes.”
The drill music scene, notorious for its raw lyrics about street life, has long been criticized for glorifying violence. This incident is likely to reignite debates about whether the genre bears any responsibility for the actions of its artists.
As the news spreads, record labels and management teams are scrambling to intervene. Representatives for both rappers have not returned calls for comment. However, industry insiders say that efforts are underway to broker a ceasefire before the memorial.
One producer who has worked with both artists said, “I’ve been calling them all day. They are not answering. They are in full beast mode.
They think they have to prove something. But I’m telling you, if someone gets killed over this, it will haunt them forever.”
The stakes could not be higher. Pop Smoke’s mother, Audrey Jackson, has dedicated her life to preserving her son’s legacy and advocating against gun violence. Having to worry about another shooting at his memorial is a cruel twist that no parent should endure.
In the final seconds of his rant, 1090 Skrapp delivered what many interpret as a final warning: “Make sure you make sure you do what you say you going to do. I don’t want to talk. Make sure you do what you say you going to do, f—-.
Make sure you do what you say you going to do. I just want to see y’all do what you say you going to do. My soul.”
The phrase “my soul” is often used as a binding oath in street culture, suggesting that 1090 Skrapp is willing to stake his very existence on the fulfillment of his threat.
As the memorial date approaches, the city of New York holds its breath. The love for Pop Smoke remains strong, but the fear of what could happen in his name has never been more palpable.
Law enforcement is expected to release a statement later today outlining specific security protocols. In the meantime, both camps remain defiant, and the internet continues to fuel the fire.
This is a developing story. The conflict between 1090 Skrapp and Fivio Foreign, rooted in the deep divisions of the Crips and Bloods, now threatens to overshadow the memory of one of Brooklyn’s brightest stars. The breaking news continues to unfold, and journalists are on the scene to bring every update as it happens.
No one can predict whether cooler heads will prevail. What is clear is that the words have been spoken, the threats have been made, and the invitation for violence has been sent. The only question remaining is whether anyone will accept it at the Pop Smoke memorial.
Stay tuned for further details as this alarming situation develops.
