A 𝓿𝒾𝓇𝒶𝓁 video released late Tuesday night has sent shockwaves through the New York hip-hop community, as an individual identified as a high-ranking Crip known as “Big Relly” or “Crippy” unleashed a torrent of explosive, unverified allegations against some of the biggest names in the industry. The nearly 15-minute rant targets Fabolous, Emily B, Remy Ma, Jim Jones, Dave East, and Maino, among others, with claims ranging from infidelity to sexual favors and criminal accusations. The video, which has already amassed hundreds of thousands of views across multiple platforms, threatens to unravel long-held reputations and ignite a firestorm of responses from those named.
The allegations began with a focus on Emily B, the longtime girlfriend and baby mother of rapper Fabolous. According to Big Relly, Emily B, who has maintained a low public profile and often kept her social media accounts private, was secretly involved in an extramarital 𝒶𝒻𝒻𝒶𝒾𝓇 with one of his associates. The video claims that while Fabolous believed Emily B was running errands or dropping off their son, she was actually meeting up with another man to engage in sexual encounters.
The accuser asserted that this 𝒶𝒻𝒻𝒶𝒾𝓇 was an open secret within certain circles, describing the alleged encounters in graphic detail. No evidence has been provided, and Emily B has not yet responded to requests for comment.
The rant quickly pivoted to Remy Ma, the Grammy-nominated rapper and wife of Papoose. Big Relly accused a man named Mayo, described as a Brooklyn-based “certified snake,” of having a physical relationship with Remy Ma. The accuser further alleged that Mayo would “line you up to get you robbed,” linking him to criminal activity.
This is not the first time such rumors have surfaced, as similar claims were made online months ago, but were dismissed as false. With this new video, the allegations have resurfaced, placing renewed scrutiny on Remy Ma’s personal life. Representatives for Remy Ma and Papoose have declined to comment, though insiders suggest legal action is being considered.
Perhaps the most 𝓈𝒽𝓸𝒸𝓀𝒾𝓃𝑔 claims involved Dave East, the Harlem rapper and actor. Big Relly alleged that Dave East allowed fellow singer Trey Songz to spit into his mouth during a studio session. The video also accused Dave East of attending parties hosted by music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs, where he allegedly allowed Diddy to perform sexual acts on him.
These accusations echo long-running rumors about Diddy’s parties, but have never been substantiated. Dave East has a reputation for street credibility and a clean public image; if these allegations gain traction, they could severely damage his brand. As of now, Dave East has not issued any statement, but sources close to him say he is “livid” and preparing a response.
Jim Jones, a founding member of the Diplomats, was not spared. Big Relly claimed that Jim Jones’ mother was involved in a sexual relationship with a 19-year-old in Middletown, New York, and that everyone in Jim Jones’ inner circle is “broke.” He further mocked Jones for his longtime association with Max B, alleging that Max B — recently released from prison — came home to a million-dollar deal from French Montana, while Jim Jones’ “big homie” had to take the train home from incarceration.
The video also accused Maino, another Brooklyn rapper, of having a sexual relationship with Remy Ma, echoing the Mayo allegations.
The source of these allegations, Big Relly, describes himself as an “OG product” from New York City and a high-ranking member of the Crip gang. In the video, he frames his disclosures as a form of “tabloid” gossip, comparing himself to Wendy Williams, Tasha K, and other celebrity exposers. He insists that he is revealing truths that others are afraid to speak, claiming that many in the industry are “goofies” who gang up on him.
However, his credibility is immediately questioned: he offers no documentary evidence, no recordings, and no corroborating witnesses. His statements are presented as firsthand knowledge, but he does not specify his relationship to any of the accused individuals.
The video ends with Big Relly daring his targets to respond, issuing threats and boasting about his willingness to “spill the beans” on more secrets. He also references “Diddy parties” and “Max B’s billionaire friend married to the princess of Dubai,” adding layers of confusion and sensationalism. The editing style is chaotic, with repeated sound effects and aggressive language, typical of YouTube “storytime” channels that mix hip-hop beef with street gossip.
Legal experts caution that these allegations could lead to defamation lawsuits if they are proven false. Several of the individuals named—Fabolous, Emily B, Remy Ma, Jim Jones, Dave East—have significant financial resources and legal teams. Under New York law, public figures must prove actual malice to win a defamation claim, but the graphic nature of the accusations could still provide grounds for legal action.
A representative for Fabolous stated late Wednesday morning that they are “reviewing the video with legal counsel.”
The hip-hop community on social media has erupted. Fans and critics alike are debating the veracity of Big Relly’s claims, with many pointing out his history of making similar unsubstantiated statements. Others note that the video capitalizes on a long track record of gossip and beef within New York’s rap scene, where street credibility is often weaponized.
Some have called for the video to be taken down, while others argue it’s protected free speech.
As the story develops, all eyes are on the individuals named. Will they issue denials, stay silent, or retaliate with their own exposés? For now, the video remains online, and its impact continues to ripple through the industry.
This is a breaking situation, and we will provide updates as they become available. Stay tuned for any official statements, further videos from Big Relly, or legal responses from the accused parties. The full transcript of the video has been obtained by our newsroom and is being analyzed for additional details.
