In a shocking turn of events, the šš¾ššer of Yo Gotti’s brother, Big Juke, revealed explosive details in court that have sent ripples of fear and outrage through Memphis. Big Juke, whose real name is Anthony Mims, was gunned down during a funeral repast on Saturday, shattering a day meant for mourning into chaos. Witnesses reported hearing gunshots as mourners fled in terror, leaving Big Juke fatally wounded outside Prun’s Restaurant and Event Center.
Emerging details suggest that Big Juke was targeted, with police sources indicating that he had been under surveillance prior to the attack. Surveillance footage has captured a white Ford Explorer, believed to be the getaway vehicle used in the shooting, as investigators work tirelessly to identify the suspects. Eyewitness accounts have described two suspicious men lurking in the funeral service, raising alarms about the premeditated nature of the crime.
The backdrop of this tragedy is steeped in a long-standing feud within the Memphis rap scene, particularly following the murder of Young Dolph, a rival to Yo Gotti. Big Juke’s involvement in the music industry and alleged connections to the circumstances surrounding Dolph’s death have led many to speculate about the motives behind his assassination. Just days before his murder, Big Juke controversially posted on social media, warning followers to āwatch their backs,ā a chilling foreshadowing of his fate.
As Memphis grapples with the aftermath of this senseless violence, the police have appealed to the public for information, signaling that the investigation is far from over. The music community is left reeling, mourning the loss of a prominent figure while grappling with the implications of an escalating cycle of retaliation. With tensions running high and the streets of Memphis on edge, the urgent question remains: who will be held accountable for this tragic loss? The hunt for justice has only just begun.