HoneyKomb Brazy has unleashed a blistering and comedic takedown of fellow internet personality Charleston White, ridiculing him for claiming that legendary hip-hop figure J. Prince put a hit out on him during a recent visit to Houston. In a viral video obtained exclusively by NM Mag TV, Brazy—whose real name is Demetrius Lott—mocked White’s alleged security fears and his vow to call the FBI, turning a serious accusation into a full-blown comedy skit that has the hip-hop community in stitches.
The drama erupted after White, known for his controversial social commentary and long-running feud with Prince, posted a video claiming that Prince sent a “representative” to harm him while he was in Houston’s historic Fifth Ward neighborhood. White even announced he would “be calling the FBI in the morning to file a report” because, in his words, “James Prince sent a representative.” But Brazy, a rapper and content creator from Baton Rouge, was having none of it.
“I said rap a lot. I SAID J PRINCE and had the nerve to walk back in the Fifth Wall neighborhood by myself with no police protection,” Brazy mocked, referencing White’s own words. “I got to be the baddest internet.
I will be calling the FBI in the morning to file a report. Why? Cuz James Prince sent a representative.
So I would be going down to the FBI office in the morning to put this in documentation cuz we know he had take off. We know he had take off for the ILLEGAL GAMBLING AND I GOT INFORMATION ON the illegal gambling and the takeoff case.”
Brazy’s tone shifted from incredulous to outright hilarious as he dissected White’s behavior. He noted that White allegedly walked through a notoriously dangerous neighborhood alone despite fearing a hit, then boasted about having federal agents on speed dial.
“Get up at the trenches. Let me get out of these trees. Y I came to your city your hood went deep.
Tell that mother that goddamn get your out of here for you,” Brazy ranted, imitating White’s erratic speech pattern. “Oh my god. Oh my god, man.
Running with man running with Jesus. Stupid. Whoa.
This really had the audacity in it. So pull up like that was a balloon. That was even though Godamn your little scare.
That little that little boy that was that little boy. That little girl pop that balloon on your head of the balloon. Pop that balloon.
You you you got in the gas. Oh my god. Woo.
Oh my god. Then this the funny part. The act like he had everybody with him.
I got federal agents. Sound like Martin Luther King on that mother. I got federal agents.”
Brazy then called White a “scary ass gangster” and questioned his credibility, pointing out that White had previously bragged about being untouchable but now runs at the mere thought of a threat. He even mocked White’s appearance, suggesting he looked like a “gangster Monopoly man” with his weekend haircut and mismatched mustache.
“You was a gangster. A scary ass gangster though. Woo!
Boy, you a scary gangster. That did a goddamn thing. I’m talking about Chrome 1100.
What you do again, buddy? What they doing? Hating on us, but they never chrome that 1100,” Brazy said, referencing White’s former affiliation with the 1100 block in Chicago.
“That boy but in the motor. Little motor pad head. Why your little motor pad head?
Gas ped. Boom. That little mother got up.
That little got a different That got one of those fan two theorist Tokyo draft motors inside. What? Drift.
Tokyo drift motors. That got turbo. That got one of them motors off.
Midnight club. The little what they video game. Midnight club dubs.
That mini fresh buffet in the background. That that get so roll. Get so roll.
Oh my god. Boy, get your roll on. Get your roll on, man.
Get your mother roll on there. Get your mother roll on there.”
Brazy’s rant is a masterclass in ruthless humor, blending street slang, pop culture references, and absurdities. He even suggested White might have snuck into Houston inside a suitcase or a Lunchable package, a reference to White’s small stature.
“Listen, I would never in my life in a million years would I do what you did, man. You just for real, boy. How did get in Houston?
Who let in Houston, man? Who the let Houston anyway? How this get in Houston?
snuck on a must snuck in on a on a on a on a um on a on a suitcase. They must put that inside the luggage. Lunchable head.
Woo. You shave fish. They wait like you like you got you got the weekend haircut.
What is going on with your haircut and your mustache, man? You’re like a gangster Monopoly man. Thanks for tuning in to NM Mag TV.”
The video has already sparked widespread reactions across Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube, with fans taking sides. Some defend White, noting that his fear might be justified given the J. Prince family’s notorious reputation, while others side with Brazy, calling the video the funniest thing all week.
J. Prince himself has not publicly responded, but sources close to the Houston legend say he finds White’s accusations laughable and baseless.
This is not the first time White has claimed a hit was put on him. He has previously accused multiple rappers, including Boosie Badazz and NBA YoungBoy, of plotting against him, often citing his own “inside information” from federal sources. Critics have long dismissed these claims as extreme paranoia or attention-seeking behavior, and Brazy’s video is the latest in a long line of public mockery.
However, the situation took a more serious turn when White posted a follow-up video late Tuesday, doubling down on his FBI plans. In that clip, he refused to back down, saying, “Y’all laugh now, but when I hand over the evidence to the feds, we’ll see who’s laughing.” He also threatened to expose illegal gambling operations he claims Prince runs in Houston.
Brazy, meanwhile, remains unapologetic. In a separate Instagram Live session, he told viewers, “Charleston White is a coward and a clown. He’s been lying about hits for years.
I’m just the one to finally call him out on his nonsense. Stay in your lane before you get run over.”
As the feud escalates, law enforcement sources have yet to confirm whether any report has been filed. The FBI Houston field office declined to comment, citing policy. What is clear is that HoneyKomb Brazy has single-handedly turned Charleston White’s scare into a viral moment that will dominate hip-hop gossip for days to come.
In the world of internet beefs, where every accusation is a pendulum swinging between deadly serious and absurdly funny, this episode falls squarely into the latter. Brazy’s unhinged but perfectly timed rant—complete with sound effects, impersonations, and a wall of green screen memes—has already been clipped and shared thousands of times. The man who dared to walk through Fifth Ward alone now finds himself the punchline of the year.
Whether Charleston White actually has federal agents on speed dial remains to be seen. But one thing is certain: HoneyKomb Brazy is not backing down, and he’s making sure every single second of White’s supposed bravery is replayed, remixed, and laughed at. Stay tuned to NM Mag TV for further updates on this developing story.
