😳 Rochester Goon Fires Back After Clashing With Jadakiss & Jim Jones Over 38 Spesh!

A violent threat has emerged from Rochester, New York, as a local figure issues a chilling ultimatum to New York City-based rappers Jada Kiss and Jim Jones, following a heated online exchange over a diss directed at 38 Spech. The warning, captured in a widely circulated video, declares a “no fly zone” for anyone from the five boroughs, promising robbery and physical harm to anyone—male or female—who steps into Rochester.

The video, posted by a channel known as “OG Product” and narrated by what appears to be a Rochester affiliate, describes a “goon” who has “finished clapping cheeks” and is now ready to act.

“It’s a no fly zone for the homie to touch down in Rochester to chase a check and get a bag,” the narrator says. “He’s running them up out of there.” The threat specifically targets Jada Kiss and Jim Jones for “dissing 38 Spech”—the perceived instigator of the original conflict.

The feud traces back to a verbal attack by 38 Spech, a Rochester rapper, against Jada Kiss. In the video transcript, the narrator explains: “Dirty Age Specy who basically started everything by airing on Jada Kiss and was calling Jada Kiss a hater and saying he thinks Jada Kiss is hating on him because he’s nicer than Jay the Kiss.” This diss, the narrator claims, prompted Jim Jones—longtime Hip Hop figure and member of The Diplomats—to respond.

Jim Jones’s response is captured in the same video. “I just told my young book I’mma give him a deal if he bites you,” Jones says, addressing 38 Spech. “You ain’t even got enough money to talk to me.

You not even allowed to be talking to me in any type of way like that.” Jones then signals a young associate to handle the situation: “My young boy ain’t going to spare you. He will walk you down ASAP.”

The narrator interprets this as a direct threat to 38 Spech’s safety.

The Rochester figure, however, dismisses Jones’s bravado. The narrator states: “Homeboy don’t got enough guts.

Homeboy don’t got enough chicken. He don’t got enough straight cash to even argue with Jim Jones.” Yet the threat from Rochester is more immediate and physical.

“Green light is on your Mac. We on you, bro. You know where it is,” the Rochester voice says, referencing social media platforms and location tracking.

In the video, the Rochester affiliate issues a sweeping challenge to anyone from New York City. “If you from New York City, you can my dick straight up. I don’t give a f who you is.

If we catch you up here and you from New York City, a burrow, we running you out of here.” The warning includes women: “We ain’t going to give a f. Females too.

Send y’all New York City asses back where y’all came from.”

This development has sparked widespread alarm on social media, where the video has garnered thousands of views within hours. The narrator warns that the situation is “about to get real dark and deep.”

He urges viewers to “get in tune” and “get familiar,” framing the threat as a prelude to potential violence. “No longer chatting, no long discussion,” he says, adding that supporters should “hit the like button” while haters can “do what you do.”

The feud has deep roots in regional rivalries within the rap industry, but this escalation appears to involve criminal intent.

Law enforcement sources have not yet commented publicly, but legal experts note that the video likely constitutes a credible threat of intimidation, robbery, and assault. The explicit targeting of individuals by name and location, combined with a green-light declaration, could be grounds for both civil and criminal investigation.

Jada Kiss and Jim Jones have not responded publicly as of press time.

Their representatives were not immediately reachable. However, sources close to the artists indicate that security has been heightened and that the matter has been referred to legal counsel. The New York City Police Department has been notified, though Rochester authorities have primary jurisdiction regarding threats made within their city limits.

Rochester, a city of roughly 200,000 residents, has experienced a surge in stray violence over the past year, including a rise in social media–fueled conflicts. This incident parallels other high-profile beefs where online insults have led to real-world bloodshed, such as the 2020 killing of rapper Pop Smoke or the ongoing tensions in Chicago’s drill scene. The involvement of a “record deal” as bait is particularly notable—a tactic sometimes used by established artists to recruit younger talent for retaliation.

The narrator’s monologue also reveals a personal vendetta. “I woke up on some sht today. N** going to get at my son special.

I don’t give a f who you is.” The phrase “my son special” suggests a familial or close associate has been targeted by the New York camp, though details remain unconfirmed. The video ends with the narrator declaring: “It’s 585 versus everybody,” using Rochester’s area code as a battle cry against the entire New York City metropolitan area.

Community leaders in Rochester have condemned the threats. Reverend Marcus Thompson, a local activist, called for calm during a press conference this afternoon. “This is not about Hip Hop.

This is about lives. We cannot allow social media bravado to turn into street killings,” Thompson said. “Both sides need to step back and realize that words have consequences.”

He urged the parties involved to engage in a mediated sit-down rather than escalating further.

Meanwhile, the video has already triggered waves of retaliation posts online. Several New York-based affiliates have posted counter-threats, though none have matched the specificity of the Rochester ultimatum.

The situation remains fluid, with law enforcement monitoring all platforms for signs of imminent violence. A spokesperson for the Rochester Police Department declined to comment on active investigations but stated that “all threats are taken seriously and are being reviewed.”

This is not the first time that 38 Spech has been at the center of controversy.

The rapper, known for hard-hitting street lyrics, has previously clashed with other artists over territorial claims. His diss toward Jada Kiss, which included accusations of envy and lack of skill, was widely shared on platforms like WorldStarHipHop before Jim Jones stepped in to defend his associate. The feud escalated quickly, and the Rochester camp appears to view Jones’s response as an unacceptable intrusion.

The transcript also includes a cryptic reference to “Jada Kiss & Jim Jones 4 D! $$ing 38 Spech,” which translates to “banning” or shutting out the New York duo. The narrator suggests that a “goon from Rochester” has already “finished clapping cheeks,” a slang term for engaging in sexual activity, implying that the individual is now free to focus on retaliation.

The blunt language underscores a calculated, almost triumphant tone.

Legal analysts point out that the video could violate multiple statutes: menacing, conspiracy to commit robbery or assault, and perhaps even making terroristic threats under New York State Penal Law. The explicit use of “green light” language—a term often used in organized crime to authorize murder—could be interpreted as an incitement to violence.

However, prosecutors would need to prove that the threats were credible and imminent, not just an expression of anger.

Jim Jones is no stranger to legal scrutiny. The rapper, whose real name is Joseph Guillermo Jones II, has faced prior charges related to gun possession and assault.

His decision to offer a record deal to a young man in exchange for attacking 38 Spech, if proven, could also constitute criminal solicitation. The video shows Jones saying, “I’mma give him a deal if he bites you,” which some interpret as a payment for physical harm.

Yet the Rochester camp shows no fear of legal repercussions.

“If you say you a supporter, make sure you support the channel,” the narrator taunts. He then mocks viewers who don’t follow on Instagram, calling them “YouTube watch” people. The defiance mirrors a broader trend in which street-oriented figures treat social media as both a battlefield and a stage, blurring lines between entertainment and real-world danger.

The involvement of area codes—585 vs. 212/718/347—amplifies the territorial clash. Rochester, historically overshadowed by New York City’s cultural dominance, has seen its own hip hop scene grow in recent years, with artists like Rich Merk and Skooda Chose gaining national attention.

But the city also suffers from high poverty and gun violence rates. In 2023, Rochester recorded 61 homicides, many connected to disputes that began online.

Social media platforms have been slow to act.

The video remains live on several channels at the time of reporting, despite violating policies against threatening language. YouTube’s community guidelines prohibit “explicit threats of violence,” but enforcement often lags. The narrator even instructs viewers to click the “hype button,” a feature that boosts engagement, signaling that algorithms may amplify the dangerous content before moderators intervene.

As the story unfolds, multiple parties are calling for de-escalation. The New York State Hip Hop Coalition, a group advocating for conflict resolution within the industry, released a statement urging both sides to “put down the cameras and pick up the phones to talk.” The group offered to mediate a secure, confidential conversation between Jada Kiss, Jim Jones, and representatives from Rochester.

But the Rochester figure’s closing words leave little room for negotiation. “If you from New York City, you can my dick straight up. I don’t give a sht.

It’s 585 versus everybody. We robbing you. We beating the sht out of you.”

The ultimatum is absolute. For now, the streets of Rochester and New York City brace for potential confrontation. Law enforcement is on alert, and the Hip Hop community watches with bated breath.

Breaking news updates will follow as this situation develops.