He even offered to match those donations. I tried looking for names on the people that appeared in this music video, however other than the director (and 50 himself, of course) I can't find anything. The thing is that I can't remember where from. The rapper took to his Instagram account and made a statement suggesting fellow rappers from his state could find a way to give $100,000 back to the city. I had loaded the music video and whilst I was doing some work, I glanced and saw 3 dancers (I think), who for some reason I recognise seeing. This is peak trolling/baiting and will garner an insane amount of attention the way he means it to. While the controversy of the alleged stolen beat was going on, Tekashi was also attempting to get fellow New York rappers to give back to charity. Tekashi delays music video for Gooba ‘out of respect’ for George Floyd and protests taking place (Picture: Getty/AP) Tekashi 6ix9ine has delayed the release of his music video for new track. The Youtube view counter is already frozen as comments and likes go up, almost 5 milliom views on his IG post in under an hour, ostentatious lyrics, a coronavirus bar, boasting about being a rat. Tekashi 6ix9ine urges rappers to make donations Claire Reid Published 20:03, BST The dancers from Tekashi 6ix9ine's recent record-breaking YouTube video for the song 'GOOBA' have shared some behind-the-scenes from the shoot. Several days ago, the rapper posted a video on his IG that he was in the process of recording his new album as well. #Magi圎nga #KenyanBeatMaker /ppvgOR6Wo8Īs of this report, the Gooba video has over 277 million views, making it a viral success for Tekashi 6ix9ine. Kenyan Beat Maker and American Rapper seem to have finally settled the beef, following Enga contacting YouTube to take down 6ix9ine's "Gooba" music video on YouTube, on grounds of copyright infringement. Various sources are also indicating that payment was made to Magix Enga and that the producer was going to use the money to help the less fortunate. “6ix9ine, your song ‘Gooba’ is now on YouTube, let me just forgive you bro, but at least respect Magix Enga, Kenyan Beat King,” the Kenyan producer said in another video. Once the video resurfaced, Enga issued a Twitter video response to the rapper asking for him to give credit where it’s due and saying he’d forgiven him for what happened. Now the Gooba video is back online and racking up views. A post shared by Beatking Tekashi’s team reportedly filed a counterclaim.
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