Wack 100 fired back at Eugene "Big U" Henley Thursday after serious claims. He jumped on Clubhouse on March 20 to clear his name just one day after Henley gave himself up to face federal charges. These charges included murder plots, forcing money from people, plus fraud schemes.
Henley called Wack an informant before turning himself in. He said Wack helped the FBI build cases against him and his friends. Wack mocked these claims during his talk. He asked how Henley failed to see the raids coming when everyone else could. He flatly denied sharing court papers about illegal activities anywhere online.
The rap manager laughed at being blamed for the massive police operation. "This has nothing to do with Wack!" he yelled during his heated defense. Henley previously stated Wack threatened to steal his business deals multiple times. He claimed Wack teamed up with federal agents to bring him down despite his good deeds around Los Angeles.
Henley believes these legal troubles come from helping Black neighborhoods. He thinks the government targets successful Black men who lift their communities. The feds paint a different picture. They say Henley ran a criminal group that planned killings, stole money through tricks, and terrorized parts of LA. Henley keeps saying he did nothing wrong despite the long list of charges against him.
Henley called Wack an informant before turning himself in. He said Wack helped the FBI build cases against him and his friends. Wack mocked these claims during his talk. He asked how Henley failed to see the raids coming when everyone else could. He flatly denied sharing court papers about illegal activities anywhere online.
The rap manager laughed at being blamed for the massive police operation. "This has nothing to do with Wack!" he yelled during his heated defense. Henley previously stated Wack threatened to steal his business deals multiple times. He claimed Wack teamed up with federal agents to bring him down despite his good deeds around Los Angeles.
Henley believes these legal troubles come from helping Black neighborhoods. He thinks the government targets successful Black men who lift their communities. The feds paint a different picture. They say Henley ran a criminal group that planned killings, stole money through tricks, and terrorized parts of LA. Henley keeps saying he did nothing wrong despite the long list of charges against him.
