Twitter Lights Up With Fire Emojis Following Tekashi 6ix9ine’s “Dummy Boy” Leak

    Twitter lit up with fire emojis after Tekashi 6ix9ine’s new album Dummy Boy was leaked over the weekend. The project features 13 cuts and boasts guest spots from Kanye West, Nicki Minaj, Tory Lanez, A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie, Gunna and Lil Baby.

    Despite 6ix9ine’s sordid reputation, evidently nothing stops his fans from thoroughly supporting his music. His last project, Day69, peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard 200 and was certified gold by the RIAA in May.

    6ix9ine was arrested last Saturday (November 17) and he’s been incarcerated ever since. Following the leak, many Twitter users are including a “Free 6ix9ine” hashtag along with their posts.

    However, they could be waiting a long time. 6ix9ine and four members of his former crew were indicted on 17 charges, including racketeering. Two of the charges 6ix9ine is facing carry a maximum sentence of life in prison. 

    Dummy Boy was originally expected to arrive on Friday (November 23) but it was delayed following 6ix9ine’s arrest. Leaked copies of the album started popping up on Saturday (November 24).

    Check out the reactions to album below.

    12 thoughts on “Twitter Lights Up With Fire Emojis Following Tekashi 6ix9ine’s “Dummy Boy” Leak

    1. Duuuuuuudeeee america needs a fuckin renaissance. People getting dumber everyday. Appalling to see such wack shit being praised. And how easily these people are supporting a self claimed murderer and paedophile!!!!!!! I hate trump but sometimes i think he’s right. Some ppl ain’t allowed to exist at all.

    2. The album cover is the reason he is in trouble now, it contains strong symbolism. He is litereally pissing on the JWO (j__ world order) symbolized by the masonic checkered floor. They were enraged they weren’t profiting off of this dude, he was doing it solo using the internet and the labels weren’t having it.

    3. Sad to see how low Hip-Hop went since 2008. I remember the day that “Crank That” came onto BET & Soulja Boy dancing like a retard. Not only do the youth want to sound like this iah, they idolize it! They want to symbolize gangbanging but don’t know how to fight. Girls want to look like Barbie dolls & don’t know what love is because they catch feelings for fake rappers. I remember when Hip-Hop was Entertaining, and now it’s truly dead!

      Six Nine is not only a fake gangster, he’s also a registered Child Molester. That means he breaks the law when he does concerts when under age girls & boys go in to listen. I hope they bury his dumbass under the Prison or one of the Black Og’s get him killed.

      Rest in piss to Six Nine & all the T-Pain wannabes.

      1. I feel ya on six nine…..but soulja. Boy was a kid 15 or 16? he was pose to be dancing around? Lol call it retarded or whatever but that got him rich still is today so……

      2. Soulja boy was in high school, dancing and making beats on fruity loops. YouTube is the reason Interscope signed him. Comparing him to 69 is a stretch

      3. Since 2008? Boooy, rap has been trash for all the 2000’s, only a handful actually rapped, but the majority was trash and still is.

    4. Goes to show the labels can take literally anybody off the street with no talent, give em some nice beats and put em into the studio with people who know what they’re doing and just like that new hit rapper

      1. Thats because lyrics are far from the most important aspect of rap today. Your style (aka swag, drip, sauce, etc) is hands down the most important aspect of your success. That entails how you look (nowadays colourful hair and face/necktats is in), what you do (pills and other drugs are poppin today) and last and also least how you sound (drugged out with dreamy, lowkey beats, talking about your sauce and that bitch you fucked and being overall emo is in now).

        What ”heads” miss tho, is that there has always been a template formula in all ”generations” of rap. From maffioso style east coast rap to west coast gangsta rap to dirty south rap.. it’s always about what style you incorporate first & foremost. Now, with that said in SOME (but far from all) generations of rap, lyrics has taken a precedence, but style and presentation has always been one of the most important aspects of success no mater the generation.

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