Rap T -ood has died. He was 33 years old.
T-hood (real name tevin hood) was shot and murder On Friday, August 8, after a domestic dispute outside a residence in Georgia, according to a statement from the Local Police.
“The Gwinnett County Police Department is investigating a shooting in a residence that killed a man,” a press release shared through X At the beginning of Saturday, August 9, read. “At approximately 19:00, officers assigned to the southern venue were sent to a residence on Lee RD’s 3900 block in Snellville not incorporated. The person who called reported that a dispute was held at the residence and that someone was shot.”
According to law officials, they immediately “provided” T-Sood, who did not publicly identify in the statement.
Rapper Young Scooter, best known for the songs “Jugg King” and Hard to Maneing, died. It was 39 years old. The news is
“Gwinnett County Fire Rescue transported the man to a hospital in the local area where he finally died of injuries suffered,” the statement continued. “A person was detained at the location of the shoot and is in the process of being interviewed by detectives.”
Gwinnett County PD officials are currently investigating The death of T-hood As a homicide.
“The reason for the shooting is still in investigation,” the note concluded. “The victim’s identity will be released after the notification of the next.
T-Sood family members confirmed the musician’s identity in Atlanta’s Channel 2 action news, who had journalists on Friday in the T-Hood district.
T-Sood was better known as rapper, throwing songs like “Ready 2 Go”, “Perculator”, “Girls in the Party” and “Big Booty” with Bob
Rich Homie when, best known for his 2013 song “Type of Way”, has died at the age of 34. The rapper’s death was confirmed by Fulton County Morga in US Weekly. No cause of death has been determined. The rapper died in his house in Atlanta on Thursday, September 5, according to TMZ. Family of when (…)
“I definitely reject many offers is *** ‘because I really am doing the same numbers (when) I’m out of myself,” T-hood said in 2020 interview With DGB Media, reflecting on its independence in the music industry. “It is definitely situational. I encourage many artists to maintain independent, to obtain management offers or something. I feel that the labels do not know (sic) what happens.”
According to T-Hood, “the Internet is controlling” the music industry.
“(Tags) do not have control,” he said. “They are not doing this, you know what I say? Children (are) by making this happen. So we don’t want to (be) make a game.”
T-Shood also emphasized that he did not want to “devote” any label a piece of his career and that his happiness was the most important.
“I was always told (for) to love what you do,” he said. “Put all that is *** … you have to be happy with what you have.”
