we did but for the nigga to say it in court though like that had any relevance to his bullshit that's snitching on highest order.
Tekashi 6ix9ine got jumped
- Thread starter keone
- Start date
I don’t think she 9 trey. She in s different set.
Her friend star is a brim
He like when you go to grandmas house and she tries to give you something to eat, and she starts taking damn near everything out of the fridge, freezer, deep freezer, and the cabinets.
Cardi B I Am a Blood ... But Not Nine Trey
9/19/2019 3:38 PM PT
3:37 PM PT -- Cardi seems to be taking issue with her rep ... saying she IS a Blood, but absolutely not associated with 9 Trey. Cardi explained, in a tweet, she's a member of the Brim Bloods set.
2:01 PM PT -- A rep for Cardi has denied the claim she's a member of the Bloods, telling TMZ, "This is not true."
11:40 AM PT -- Cardi B has also been roped into Tekashi's case -- during cross examination, he confirmed she was a member of the Bloods.
TBH, the reference to Cardi seemed totally gratuitous -- under cross-examination, Aljermiah Mack's attorney asked Tekashi if he had copied the blueprint to Cardi's success by using gang members in his projects. Tekashi denied it.
10:33 AM PT -- Tekashi testified he offered Nine Trey members $50,000 to rob and shoot at Harv after the kidnapping incident. He also just testified rapper Jim Jones is a member of Nine Trey.
Prosecutors played a phone conversation between Jones, Shotti and Mel Murda in which they're all talking about getting revenge on Tekashi for snitching. They make multiple references to Tekashi getting "violated."
After the recording was played, Tekashi identified Jones as a member of the gang. Worth noting ... a couple months ago, Jim was on The Cruz Show, and you gotta check out his reaction when someone brought up 6ix9ine's music.
DON'T SAY HIS NAME
The Cruz Show
8:44 AM PT -- During Tekashi's testimony Thursday morning, he claimed he initially lied about portions of the kidnapping -- specifically that he got pistol-whipped and knocked unconscious right away -- because he was humiliated. As the dash cam video shows ... that didn't happen. He claims he was pistol-whipped later on, though.
The rapper testified that he didn't ID his kidnappers to police or the media after the incident, but he did meet up with his former manager, Shotti, and Mel Murda afterward at his house and told them Harv and Nuke were the perps. Tekashi claims they stole $365k worth of his jewelry, and some of Harv's text messages were shown in which he's allegedly trying to unload the stolen jewelry.
There's more -- a recorded prison convo with Mel and another associate was played for the jury in which Mel details the incident and says 2 guys -- Black Boy and Hollywood -- were involved. Tekashi testified that Black Boy is code for Nuke, and Hollywood is Harv.
Another convo between Tekashi and Shotti was played, in which Shotti references the kidnapping and suggests he wants to kill Harv for it. The convo was captured by a wiretap in a van, and Tekashi testified he didn't know he and Shotti were being recorded.
TEKASHI ABDUCTED
Tekashi69's ex-bodyguard threatened to shoot him as he snatched the rapper from his chauffeur-driven ride ... and the whole ordeal was captured on video.
The dash cam video starts as a car smashes into the back of the SUV carrying Tekashi -- he was sitting in the front passenger seat -- and then 2 men were at Tekashi's door forcing him out of the vehicle. Tekashi tried to put up a bit of a fight but not for long.
You hear Anthony "Harv" Ellison -- 6ix9ine's ex-bodyguard -- barking orders like, "Give me your money" and "Get in the car. We gonna shoot you!"
Prosecutors played the dash cam footage of the July 2018 incident in federal court where 6ix9ine is testifying against 2 members of his former gang, the Nine Trey Bloods -- one of them being Ellison.
Ellison, and at least one other man, stuffed Tekashi -- whose real name is Daniel Hernandez -- into their car and drove off. In the dash cam video -- from Tekashi's driver's SUV -- you can see his driver attempted to follow Ellison's car for a few blocks, but eventually sped off to go find a police officer to help.
Ellison went to Tekashi's home, and surveillance footage -- obtained by the feds -- shows Tekashi's girlfriend handing over a bag of money and jewelry to Ellison's crew.
SECURING THE BAG
As we reported, Tekashi was eventually released, but not before they pistol-whipped him ... landing him in the hospital.
At the time, many people thought the kidnapping was a PR stunt -- but Tekashi came on "TMZ Live" and insisted it was real, and claimed someone had set him up.
HERE'S HOW IT HAPPENED
TMZ.com
Ellison and Aljermiah "Nuke" Mack are on trial right now for racketeering, and Tekashi is in the middle of his third day of testifying -- snitching on Ellison, Mack, and several other of members of the gang.
He's cooperating with the feds as part of a plea deal to get a reduced sentence in his own case. Tekashi had been facing a minimum of 47 years in prison.
No. That’s brooklyn. The home of the grimey.New York
Listen
How does he make it out of this alive
And how come he snitching on all the niggas and none of the white people who funded him
How does he make it out of this alive
And how come he snitching on all the niggas and none of the white people who funded him
We bloods, we dis, we dat, we down for each other, we get in custody and we tell.....................GTFOH
New York
All kinds of Ls on this one.
Tekashi 69 Recounts Kidnapping; Says Rapper Jim Jones Is Bloods Member
It was the third day of testimony by Tekashi 69, who has sat for hours, detailing the inner workings of the gang and hip-hop industry.
Image
In November, federal prosecutors brought a sweeping racketeering and firearms case against Tekashi 69, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez.CreditCreditGonzales Photo/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
By Colin Moynihan and Azi Paybarah
On his final day testifying against members of his former gang, the rapper known as Tekashi 69 (or 6ix9ine) reprised for jurors how he escaped from a car that had been used to abduct him, then dashed through the streets of Brooklyn and threw himself into a strange vehicle while begging the driver to speed off or else “I’m going to die.”
He had suggested in the past that the kidnapping attempt had been a sign that his efforts to gain street credibility by associating with gang members had put his life in danger.
But in court on Thursday, he offered a fuller recounting of that night when, he said, his former bodyguard, Anthony Ellison, and another man kidnapped and robbed him.
Defense lawyers in the racketeering trial of Mr. Ellison and another member of 6ix9ine’s former crew, the Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods, scrutinized the rapper’s account, raising questions about his credibility. One lawyer referred to the account as “this supposed incident where you were supposedly robbed.” Another cast him as a publicity hungry provocateur.
6ix9ine, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez, ending his unlikely cameo as a star witness for the government.
[Read about 6ix9ine’s first and second days of testimony.]
Over three days, before a packed courtroom, Mr. Hernandez was an eager and cooperative witness, providing an insider’s look into the activities of the Nine Trey gang, whose members have been accused of murder, robbery and narcotics trafficking.
On Thursday, Mr. Hernandez also testified that he was not the only well-known rapper associated with Nine Trey. On the stand, Mr. Hernandez was asked by prosecutors to identify the voices on a recording of a phone conversation. He said one of them belonged to Jim Jones, whom he called a “retired rapper” and said was a member of the gang.
Before Thursday, Mr. Jones, a Harlem-based rapper who released an album in May, had not been publicly linked to Mr. Hernandez’s case.
Mr. Hernandez’s stardom as a rapper was attained in large part though his association with the Nine Trey gang. Members appeared in a viral YouTube video for a song, “GUMMO,” that has been viewed more than 350 million times since it was released two years ago.
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The rapper and the gang, founded decades ago on Rikers Island, formed a symbiotic relationship. The Trey Nines saw Mr. Hernandez as a source of money. He saw them as a crucial source of street cred.
Along the way, Mr. Hernandez, who has the number 69 tattooed on his forehead and wore his hair in long multicolored braids, earned a reputation as a troll and an instigator — someone who would go to extremes for attention. He gained popularity while streaming bizarre stunts and starting disputes with other rappers.
On Thursday, a lawyer for one defendant, Aljermiah Mack, asked Mr. Hernandez about his longstanding role as a “troll” in the world of rap and how he defined that.
“Trolling can mean a lot of things,” Mr. Hernandez answered. “To me it means antagonizing, mocking.”
While being cross-examined by Mr. Ellison’s lawyer, Mr. Hernandez repeated some of his testimony about a night in July 2018 when he said he was abducted and robbed at gunpoint.
That incident began, Mr. Hernandez said, when Mr. Ellison and another man inside a car bumped the vehicle he was in. Both men had guns, Mr. Hernandez said, and they ordered him into their car then drove him to his home. There, he said, the two seized a bag of jewelry including a Rolex watch, chains and rings that Mr. Hernandez valued at $365,000.
Mr. Hernandez said that the men then drove him to a street behind a housing project and told him to get out of the car. He believed they would kill him there, Mr. Hernandez testified. But he left the car and sprinted away, turning corners and seeking refuge inside a stranger’s car. He eventually went to a police precinct, he said, where he reported the incident but provided scant details.
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Mr. Ellison’s lawyer, Deveraux L. Cannick, referred to the incident several times as “supposed.” He questioned Mr. Hernandez closely on how many times he had been struck and to asked him to identify where on his body. Mr. Cannick then asked whether he had given that information to prosecutors during a proffer session.
Mr. Hernandez said he had given some specifics to prosecutors, but may not have enumerated specific blows.
During his cross-examination, Mr. Cannick asked Mr. Hernandez to confirm more than once that the robbery he described had taken place just before the planned release of a song, “Fefe,” which he had recorded with the rapper Nicki Minaj.
Mr. Cannick then asked Hernandez about a version of the story of the robbery and kidnapping that he gave to Angie Martinez on the radio station Power 105.1 shortly after the incident.
Mr. Hernandez acknowledged that he had given Ms. Martinez an embellished version of events, telling her that he had blacked out at one point and had escaped the car driven by Mr. Ellison and his associate by hurling himself from the vehicle as it was moving.
“Did you tell her you were a troll?” Mr. Cannick asked of the interview with Ms. Martinez.
“I tell everyone I’m a troll,” Mr. Hernandez replied.
It was the third day of testimony by Tekashi 69, who has sat for hours, detailing the inner workings of the gang and hip-hop industry.
Image
In November, federal prosecutors brought a sweeping racketeering and firearms case against Tekashi 69, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez.CreditCreditGonzales Photo/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
By Colin Moynihan and Azi Paybarah
- Sept. 19, 2019Updated 9:07 p.m. ET
On his final day testifying against members of his former gang, the rapper known as Tekashi 69 (or 6ix9ine) reprised for jurors how he escaped from a car that had been used to abduct him, then dashed through the streets of Brooklyn and threw himself into a strange vehicle while begging the driver to speed off or else “I’m going to die.”
He had suggested in the past that the kidnapping attempt had been a sign that his efforts to gain street credibility by associating with gang members had put his life in danger.
But in court on Thursday, he offered a fuller recounting of that night when, he said, his former bodyguard, Anthony Ellison, and another man kidnapped and robbed him.
Defense lawyers in the racketeering trial of Mr. Ellison and another member of 6ix9ine’s former crew, the Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods, scrutinized the rapper’s account, raising questions about his credibility. One lawyer referred to the account as “this supposed incident where you were supposedly robbed.” Another cast him as a publicity hungry provocateur.
6ix9ine, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez, ending his unlikely cameo as a star witness for the government.
[Read about 6ix9ine’s first and second days of testimony.]
Over three days, before a packed courtroom, Mr. Hernandez was an eager and cooperative witness, providing an insider’s look into the activities of the Nine Trey gang, whose members have been accused of murder, robbery and narcotics trafficking.
- You have 6 free articles remaining.
On Thursday, Mr. Hernandez also testified that he was not the only well-known rapper associated with Nine Trey. On the stand, Mr. Hernandez was asked by prosecutors to identify the voices on a recording of a phone conversation. He said one of them belonged to Jim Jones, whom he called a “retired rapper” and said was a member of the gang.
Before Thursday, Mr. Jones, a Harlem-based rapper who released an album in May, had not been publicly linked to Mr. Hernandez’s case.
Mr. Hernandez’s stardom as a rapper was attained in large part though his association with the Nine Trey gang. Members appeared in a viral YouTube video for a song, “GUMMO,” that has been viewed more than 350 million times since it was released two years ago.
20 Under $20: Minimal Effort, Maximum Pleasure
New Hope, New Pain, Same Old Divorce
In Montauk, a Garden Runs Delightfully Amok
ADVERTISEMENT
The rapper and the gang, founded decades ago on Rikers Island, formed a symbiotic relationship. The Trey Nines saw Mr. Hernandez as a source of money. He saw them as a crucial source of street cred.
Along the way, Mr. Hernandez, who has the number 69 tattooed on his forehead and wore his hair in long multicolored braids, earned a reputation as a troll and an instigator — someone who would go to extremes for attention. He gained popularity while streaming bizarre stunts and starting disputes with other rappers.
On Thursday, a lawyer for one defendant, Aljermiah Mack, asked Mr. Hernandez about his longstanding role as a “troll” in the world of rap and how he defined that.
“Trolling can mean a lot of things,” Mr. Hernandez answered. “To me it means antagonizing, mocking.”
While being cross-examined by Mr. Ellison’s lawyer, Mr. Hernandez repeated some of his testimony about a night in July 2018 when he said he was abducted and robbed at gunpoint.
That incident began, Mr. Hernandez said, when Mr. Ellison and another man inside a car bumped the vehicle he was in. Both men had guns, Mr. Hernandez said, and they ordered him into their car then drove him to his home. There, he said, the two seized a bag of jewelry including a Rolex watch, chains and rings that Mr. Hernandez valued at $365,000.
Mr. Hernandez said that the men then drove him to a street behind a housing project and told him to get out of the car. He believed they would kill him there, Mr. Hernandez testified. But he left the car and sprinted away, turning corners and seeking refuge inside a stranger’s car. He eventually went to a police precinct, he said, where he reported the incident but provided scant details.
ADVERTISEMENT
Mr. Ellison’s lawyer, Deveraux L. Cannick, referred to the incident several times as “supposed.” He questioned Mr. Hernandez closely on how many times he had been struck and to asked him to identify where on his body. Mr. Cannick then asked whether he had given that information to prosecutors during a proffer session.
Mr. Hernandez said he had given some specifics to prosecutors, but may not have enumerated specific blows.
During his cross-examination, Mr. Cannick asked Mr. Hernandez to confirm more than once that the robbery he described had taken place just before the planned release of a song, “Fefe,” which he had recorded with the rapper Nicki Minaj.
Mr. Cannick then asked Hernandez about a version of the story of the robbery and kidnapping that he gave to Angie Martinez on the radio station Power 105.1 shortly after the incident.
Mr. Hernandez acknowledged that he had given Ms. Martinez an embellished version of events, telling her that he had blacked out at one point and had escaped the car driven by Mr. Ellison and his associate by hurling himself from the vehicle as it was moving.
“Did you tell her you were a troll?” Mr. Cannick asked of the interview with Ms. Martinez.
“I tell everyone I’m a troll,” Mr. Hernandez replied.
Y'all niggas acting like y'all big time gangstas. Y'all niggas would be telling too if you were faced with facing even 1 week away from y'all fat wives.
Shotti and them fucked up a good thing. They all could have been eating and making a million dollar empire. Instead they were fucking around doing dumb shit.
The whole investigation is fucking dumb cause they wasn't even committing real crimes that made any sense or brought in any money.
They was just fucking with people and then turned on 69. STOOPID. SO STOOPID.
Shotti and them fucked up a good thing. They all could have been eating and making a million dollar empire. Instead they were fucking around doing dumb shit.
The whole investigation is fucking dumb cause they wasn't even committing real crimes that made any sense or brought in any money.
They was just fucking with people and then turned on 69. STOOPID. SO STOOPID.
This dude in court telling it all!!...Straight Snitching!!...
Speak for yourself, don’t try to be a thug if you not about that life.
When are yall
When are yall gonna get wise and realize its time for a class action lawsuit against the record companies for bankrolling known gang members and their hate speech against the black/brown community.
Cardi B and 69 spout all types of shit about kill that nigga and kill nigga this nigga but aint got shit to say about the white folks trying to deport their stanky dirty immigrant asses.
The record companies need to be made accountable just like these drug companies settling these opioid lawsuits. Even the gun industry is cutting back yet they cant wait to put out the next homothug rapper.
NYC is full of that gay shit. Cardi B, Young MA, Nikki Manaj, and this rainbow brite snitch 69 all funded by the music gay mafia. The white folks you are looking for are either David Geffen (worlds richest gay and the leader), Clive Davis, Tommy Mottola and Jimmy Iovine.
If you want a big record deal/money then you may have to suck off one of these men like Puffy did with Clive.
Until you hit their pockets wont shit change and the music will continue to suffer. NYC yall need to clean house and get rid of all those rap vulture and take back your music scene.
And as long as you allow those NYC radio stations to remain relevant your music culture will never be shit again.
When are yall gonna get wise and realize its time for a class action lawsuit against the record companies for bankrolling known gang members and their hate speech against the black/brown community.
Cardi B and 69 spout all types of shit about kill that nigga and kill nigga this nigga but aint got shit to say about the white folks trying to deport their stanky dirty immigrant asses.
The record companies need to be made accountable just like these drug companies settling these opioid lawsuits. Even the gun industry is cutting back yet they cant wait to put out the next homothug rapper.
NYC is full of that gay shit. Cardi B, Young MA, Nikki Manaj, and this rainbow brite snitch 69 all funded by the music gay mafia. The white folks you are looking for are either David Geffen (worlds richest gay and the leader), Clive Davis, Tommy Mottola and Jimmy Iovine.
If you want a big record deal/money then you may have to suck off one of these men like Puffy did with Clive.
Until you hit their pockets wont shit change and the music will continue to suffer. NYC yall need to clean house and get rid of all those rap vulture and take back your music scene.
And as long as you allow those NYC radio stations to remain relevant your music culture will never be shit again.
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Cmon fam.
I just did a bit. Did that shit wit no problems. Didn't tell on nobody. Errbody ain't studio gangstas
cardi b ain't a member of shit. Smutted out by every blood, yeah, but a member? Nah son.
