In a shocking escalation of violence within Chicago’s drill music scene, two rising rappers, Muna Duke and Oblaks Youngan, were gunned down in a brazen attack early on May 10, 2025. The incident unfolded in the Edgewater neighborhood as the victims exited a late-night restaurant, leaving the community in mourning and raising alarms about the ongoing cycle of gang-related violence.

The brutal 𝓀𝒾𝓁𝓁ings come just days after NBA Youngboy made headlines for commenting on the tragic history of King Von’s murder—a pivotal figure in the same community. Eyewitness accounts describe the assailants, who arrived in a stolen Infinity Q50, executing a meticulously planned drive-by shooting before fleeing the scene. The vehicle was later found torched, underscoring the calculated nature of this attack.

Muna Duke, known for his deep ties to King Von and his impactful tracks, had recently welcomed a 𝘤𝘩𝘪𝘭𝘥 into the world, adding a heartbreaking layer to the tragedy. Youngan, also closely connected to Von, was seen as a vital voice in preserving Oblak’s legacy. Their untimely deaths echo the violent history that has plagued the area, with many speculating that these murders are part of a larger vendetta linked to ongoing gang rivalries, particularly between Oblak and Tukville.

Social media erupted with tributes and outrage, as fans and community members grappled with the loss of two promising artists. The chilling reality of their deaths not only highlights the dangers inherent in the drill music culture but also raises urgent questions about the future of the community. As police continue their investigation, no arrests have been made, and the fear of retaliation looms large.

The connection to King Von’s murder, which remains shrouded in controversy, adds another layer of complexity to this unfolding tragedy. As the drill scene reels from this latest violence, the urgent call for intervention and a reevaluation of the culture surrounding it grows louder. The streets of Chicago are once again stained with blood, and the cycle of violence shows no signs of stopping.