Celebs

Circulating Video Shows Boosie & T.I. Addressing Their Sons For Using Guns As Music Video Props (WATCH)

Whew! The internet is reacting to how Boosie and T.I. recently checked their sons, Tootie Rawwand King Harris. A circulating video shows the veteran rappers questioning why their mini-mes were allegedly using real guns as music video props.

RELATED:Social Media Reacts After Boosie Shares Why He Disagrees With Diddy’s Federal Charges

Boosie & T.I. Call Out Their Sons For Props

The trending video, obtained and shared by The Shade Room, begins with Tip raising his voice amid a group of people. King, Boosie, and Tootie Raww are all visible in the circulating clip.

“Treat mine like you treat yours,” T.I. says as he walks away from the group.Boosie then chimes in, saying, “Why y’all got so much guns, bro? Why y’all always gotta have guns?”

T.I. added, “What is it about the guns, man?” while standing next to Boosie.

King Harris then responds, “It’s not illegal to have guns.” But T.I. didn’t back down, adding that the “manner” and “lifestyle” King was allegedly portraying the music video makes the gun possession look illegitimate. In response, Boosie let the boys know he won’t be supporting the video. T.I. agreed.

“What kind of parent gon’ support their godd**n kids when they sliding, riding and popping…” Tip said, before posing a question to the group about who would claim ownership of the guns on set if the police pulled up.

“…Who raising they hand?” he asked.

Both Boosie and T.I. then began running down what kind of legal trouble King Harris and Tootie Raww could get into for having the firearms on set, particularly if there are any drugs around. King denied there being drugs, though.

“That is a felony, thank you!” T.I. loudly declared.

Then, Tip asked Tootie and King why doesn’t their music focus on something other than the gangster lifestyle, such as “being in love.” Someone responds “We got that too,” before the video cuts off. Watch the father-son interactions below.

Tiny & Social Media Reacts To Fathers’ Concerns

Boosie and T.I.’s reactions seemingly come from a place of experience, as they’ve both had separate legal troubles involving firearms. In 2009, T.I. was sentenced to one year in prison for gun-related charges after serving 1,000 community hours and touring the country to advocate for the dangers of drugs, guns, and gangs,per Reuters.Meanwhile, in July, Boosie spoke out after being indicted for a second time on gun charges.

In The Shade Room’s comment section, the circulating clipreceived more than 8,000 written reactions. Many applauded the fathers for checking their sons over the music video props.Tiny Harrisalso stepped into the chat to clarify the origin of the clip.

“This is old! This is frm a TV show that Tip & Boosie was filming with their sons! Wish u could see all the eps. They’re funny but still instilling father & son values! Y’all so quick to hate on King it’s crazy,” Tiny wrote.

@iamspectacular wrote, “This is why fatherhood is important. Lead the kids Kings.”

“Perfect example of ‘learn from my mistakes,'” @jls417 wrote.

“Both Boosie and Tip went to prison they telling yall the truth. This is correct parenting right here,” @unemployed.mike added.

Radio personality Ebro also weighed in, writing, “First, why yall rapping anyway? Too many rappers already. Second, why are you lying be yourself. Third, thats why the one brother, Domani, kinda poppin . Being himself. Amd furthermore love this.”

@_jaixo said, “Thinking they spent them years in prison for yall to go the same route is crazy. These kids man.”

In other news, on Monday (Sept. 23), T.I. and Tiny Harris walked away from their third trial against MGA Entertainment with a $71 million win.

RELATED:T.I. & Tiny Speak After Winning $71 Million Against MGA Entertainment Over L.O.L. Surprise! O.M.G. Dolls
Cassandra Santiago

Cassandra Santiago is a multimedia journalist, editor, and editorial strategist with over a decade of experience shaping conversations across arts, entertainment, culture, and global news. A graduate of the University of Iowa, she has built a cross-platform career spanning newspapers, magazines, radio, and digital media. She joined The Shade Room five years ago and currently serves as a Senior Editor, where she leads editorial direction, oversees exclusive coverage, and trains and edits a team of writers. Cassandra has played a key role in developing high-impact content and editorial strategies for an audience of more than 30 million, contributing to platform growth, engagement, and monetization across multiple channels. In addition to her leadership role, she remains a daily contributor, with her articles generating more than 41 million views since 2023. Beyond The Shade Room, Cassandra offers freelance social media strategy services, speaks on the influence and impact of Black media at public panels, and owns Did It For You, an event design company in the DC, Maryland, and Virginia area. She is Poynter Institute–certified and was named to the DMV’s 35 Under 35 list in 2024.

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