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RAP BEEF TIMELINE · 2017–present

6ix9ine vs. Trippie Redd

From “Poles 1469” to the Nine Trey fallout

DormantHeat index 4.5/5

Former collaborators become bitter rivals as Trippie Redd distances himself from 6ix9ine and the public feud turns into hotel-incident reporting, daily social-media taunts, diss tracks, and later federal-court testimony. Neither side has turned it into a current creative campaign.

Diss trackSocial mediaLegal disputeDisputed account

THE RECORD

The moments

  1. Music industry

    A breakout collaboration fractures

    After “Poles 1469,” Trippie Redd distances himself from 6ix9ine amid the latter’s legal controversy and rapidly changing affiliations.

    Read the receipt ↗
  2. Disputed account · disputed account

    Hotel-attack reporting raises the stakes

    Trippie says he was attacked at a New York hotel by members of the Nine Trey Bloods. The alleged connection to 6ix9ine’s circle becomes a key part of the feud’s public framing.

    Read the receipt ↗
  3. Diss track · disputed account

    The feed turns into a daily battlefield

    Both artists post threats, career-credit claims, and increasingly personal taunts. 6ix9ine releases “FUCK THEM,” a record widely read as part of the Trippie conflict.

    If it's the last thing I do on Earth, I'm gonna catch you.Trippie Redd, Instagram video
    Watch “FUCK THEM”
  4. Legal dispute · disputed account

    Federal testimony gives the story a legal afterimage

    During his federal case, 6ix9ine publicly discusses rival gang affiliations, including a reference to Trippie Redd. The testimony is legal-record context, not a new diss-record round.

    Read the receipt ↗

THE RECEIPTS

Sources and listening

6ix9ine × Trippie Redd — “FUCK THEM” and court-era fallout