In a recent VladTV interview, commentator Charleston White expressed strong condemnation of rapper Pooh Shiesty following the release of a shocking video involving Pooh Shiesty and Gucci Mane.
The footage shows a violent confrontation inside a Gucci Mane-affiliated store where Pooh Shiesty, armed and forcefully coercing a man to announce he’s no longer signed to record label 1017, sparked widespread outrage. White criticized Pooh Shiesty’s reckless behavior for publicly recording the incident, saying it serves as a self-incriminating confession and predicts severe legal consequences, possibly life in prison due to charges including kidnapping and armed robbery. White also lamented the naivety and arrogance that led to Pooh Shiesty’s downfall, insisting that despite Pooh’s street persona, his actions defy logic and legal safety. Highlighting the role of social media evidence in modern law enforcement, White warned this case is a cautionary tale about the real danger of publicly documented crime.
Charleston White then weighed in on who he considers a bigger “crashout”—rapper Pooh Shiesty or Mystikal. White labeled Mystikal the bigger crashout, citing the latter’s “sickness,” specifically referencing serious sexual deviance. Drawing from court transcripts and police reports, White detailed Mystikal’s disturbing history of sexual assaults, including hostage situations and graphic abuses that led to multiple convictions and a 20-year sentence without parole.
White elaborated that Mystikal’s repeated offenses showcase a deep-rooted behavioral problem, distinct from issues like drug addiction. Highlighting the prison culture, White noted that rapists face severe stigma and danger behind bars, as many incarcerated men have histories of being victims themselves. While acknowledging Mystikal’s musical talent and aggressive lyricism, White emphasized the severity of his crimes and the likelihood of further offenses, calling for a closer look at the trauma driving such violent behaviour.
Charleston White then weighed in on Keefe D’s ongoing legal troubles, stemming from his open admissions about his involvement in Tupac Shakur’s assassination. Keefe D attempted to have his self-published book and VladTV interview removed as evidence, but the judge denied the motion, citing the interviews as critical to the case. Keefe D’s frank recounting, captured in both the book and VladTV videos, reportedly exposes details about the infamous murder, which he boasts about without remorse. Charleston White noted Keefe D’s cocky demeanor, likening it to someone who believes they’ve escaped consequences, yet warned that the reality is harsh — Keefe D is likely to die in prison. The conversation highlighted how Keefe D’s attempts to profit and gain attention from his story have backfired as the court proceeds to use his own words against him in what remains a high-profile case connected to hip-hop history.