NBA YoungBoy isn’t the least bit pleased that his son took part in the viral ‘bad word bathroom challenge’ that’s currently popular among children.

In a video posted by the rapper’s mother Sherhonda Gaulden on Monday (March 25), his son could be seen inside a bathroom as his grandmother closed the door and let him curse as much as his heart desired at the smartphone camera in front of him.

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“Stupid bitch!” was among his favorite phrases in addition to bombardments to the tune of: “You a hoe. Shut the fuck up, bitch! Yeah, punk bitch. Yeah, little hoe! Fuck yo’ ass!”

YB, however, didn’t love what he saw when the video popped up on his feed as he commented: “Ma tell him I don’t want see this no more.”

On the music side of things, NBA YoungBoy already has a project under his belt in 2024. Soon after its release, he announced plans for dropping another album this year.

The Baton Rouge rapper took to Instagram last week to reveal his next project, I Just Got a Lot on My Shoulders.

NBA YoungBoy Selling Massive 'Gravedigger Mountain' Utah Mansion For $5.5M
NBA YoungBoy Selling Massive 'Gravedigger Mountain' Utah Mansion For $5.5M

He also gave his 2.5 million followers a look at the cover art, which features him standing in front of a red background while wearing a red jacket, red hat, white jeans with red and white Jordan 1s.

“I just got a lot on my shoulder [top hat emoji] ?/?/24,” he wrote in the post’s caption.

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Earlier this month, the 24-year-old released Compliments of Grave Digger Mountain, which is a compilation for his Never Broke Again imprint. The tracklist is made up of music by him, Quando Rondo, BBG Baby Joe, Lil Dump, Herm, Dej RoseGold, Vontina, Ddawg, WhoGangDee and Meechy Baby.

YB dropped a number of projects in 2023, including I Rest My Case, Don’t Try This at Home, Richest Opp and Decided 2, all of which he released on Motown after concluding his contract with Atlantic Records in 2022.

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The rapper is currently under house arrest until the end of his federal gun case trial, which is expected to begin in July. He was granted an amendment in December, which allows him to leave his residence for medical appointments.

The court filing for the alteration read: “The defendant is restricted to 24-hour a day lock-down at his residence except for medical appointments and court appearances or other activities specifically approved in advance by the defendant’s pretrial supervision officer.”