Tekashi 6Ix9ine Comeback: Rapper Shares New Music Video Teaser but Fans Did THIS

After being inactive from social media for almost a year, Tekashi 6ix9ine made a big comeback by sharing a teaser for an upcoming video, but a shocking thing happened after he posted it online.

Taking to his official Instagram account, the rapper shared his second post in almost a year. The video shows Tekashi in front of a Bushwick, Brooklyn building being surrounded by men.

The musician was rapping the lyrics to a song. Although he never announced the title of the track, an outlet suggests that it's called "Gine Gine."

"100,000 COMMENTS IF YOU READY FOR THIS APRIL 15 IM THE KING OF NEW YORK THIS MY CITYYYYYYYYY BROOKLYN," he wrote.

A day after the video was posted, an unknown person vandalized the same building where Tekashi filmed the video using white paint.

According to XXL Mag, the words "rat" and "Rat Central. No Good Rat" were painted all over 811 Flushing Avenue.

At the time of this writing, there are no reports on whether authorities responded to the vandalism or not. Tekashi has also not commented on the matter.

Aside from the video mentioned above, the rapper also shared a post on April 8, showing a horror movie-themed trailer for an upcoming music video.

"I hope everybody enjoyed there 15 minutes. THE DEMON IS BACK APRIL 15TH. I'm THE BEAST they couldn't contain. The industry most hated animal. APRIL 15th the KING OF NEW YORK IS COMING BACK. I'm going back home," he wrote.

The latest vandalism comes a month after the Brooklyn-based rapper claimed that he cannot pay the money the plaintiffs are seeking in a civil lawsuit filed by victims of a 2018 robbery where he was present.

AllHipHop reported that Tekashi told Judge John P. Crown that he's not making money off his music.

He claimed that his deal with 10K Projects ended a month prior and he hasn't paid back his advance.

Although he received large advances under the recording artist and merchandising agreements before his arrest, he never got the royalties under those agreements.

"I have had to try to restart my career after my release from prison. I was out of the business for two years, which caused me to lose all the momentum I had achieved before I was arrested," he said.

He added that if the court awards the compensatory and punitive damages sought by the plaintiffs, he will be bankrupt and will never "recover."

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Tekashi 6ix9ine, New songs, News