DEENTHEGREAT MARKED OUT: PRESSED TO CHECK IN WITH ROLLIN 40s CRIPS BEFORE NEW MUSIC VIDEO

This video exposes how DeenTheGreat and Adrien Broner’s music video shoot for their new song, F**k Cuh, turned into a controversy involving Los Angeles gang politics, the Rollin’ 40s Neighborhood Crips, Blueface, Crip Mac, and the LAPD. Deen wanted Blueface and Crip Mac in the video despite their recent internet beef, but putting members of different Crip sets together came with complications. Before the shoot, Deen was explaining himself to the Rollin’ 40s and repeatedly reassuring them that he had checked in with the big homies. Then the video shoot ended with police stopping their van, putting people in handcuffs, and detaining members of the crew. Key themes include: DeenTheGreat Recruits Blueface and Crip Mac After Their Beef: Deen had recently been upset about Blueface playing a diss track recorded by Crip Mac and Spiffie Luciano targeting him and Adrien Broner. AB had also confronted Crip Mac during Ray J’s live stream. Despite all that tension, Deen wanted both Blueface and Crip Mac involved in the Fuck Cuh music video. The same people connected to the recent disrespect were now helping bring attention to Deen and AB’s music. (0:00–3:45) The Rollin’ 40s Get Involved in Deen’s Music Video Plans: Blueface represents School Yard Crips, Crip Mac represents 55th Street Neighborhood Crips, and the Rollin’ 40s have their own territory in South Los Angeles. Deen understood that putting different gang members together could create problems, so he spoke with the 40s before arranging the appearances. The documentary also addresses how checking in with gangs can become connected to demands for money, protection, and control over entertainment activities. (3:45–7:35) Deen Explains Himself to the Big Homies: Deen acknowledged that he had already checked in with the Rollin’ 40s before making arrangements for the video. He repeatedly explained that he understood the gang politics, knew certain neighborhoods had conflicts, and didn’t want to violate anybody’s expectations. Even after explaining himself, Deen offered to check again. Instead of standing firm on his own decisions, he appeared more concerned with convincing the men questioning him that he had followed their instructions. (7:35–12:05) LAPD Interrupts the Fuck Cuh Music Video Shoot: The production reportedly involved approximately 50 people, with members of the group blocking traffic while filming in Los Angeles. Police responded to the activity, and the situation continued after the crew finished shooting. Officers stopped their van and began bringing people out one at a time. Deen, Adrien Broner, and Antonio “Bang” Williams were among those reportedly detained as additional officers arrived. (12:05–14:45) Deen, AB, and Their Cameraman End Up in Handcuffs: The police encounter escalated when officers instructed Deen to stop recording. A cameraman was also reportedly handcuffed after picking up the camera, putting another member of the production crew in the middle of the detention. What started as a music video shoot ended with multiple people dealing with LAPD. Deen, Broner, and the others detained were released that same night. (14:45–16:26) Ultimately, this video exposes how DeenTheGreat and Adrien Broner’s Fuck Cuh music video became another embarrassing situation for the Crash Out Boys. Deen went from being upset about Blueface playing Crip Mac’s diss track to inviting both men into his own project. Then he found himself explaining his decisions to members of the Rollin’ 40s, repeatedly assuring them that he had checked in before making moves. The shoot itself ended with LAPD detaining members of the crew after reports of blocked traffic. Deen wanted a viral music video, but between the gang politics, the repeated explanations, and the police encounter, the controversy surrounding the production became a story of its own. Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/ Track Name inaudio - Infraction Music- Brave by Infraction Musicinaudio - Infraction- Neo Soul, Dark Soul, Lady in Blue, Propane, Panic, Drill Strings, San Diego, Brutal Ethnic 4