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Banned
Rapper Chief Keef calls on Twitter followers to attack Minneapolis home, and now innocent women are homeless
BY DAN GOOD
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Thursday, February 4, 2016, 3:38 PM
Chief Keef sure knows how to draw a crowd.
The Chicago-born rapper, 20, sent three Minneapolis women out of their homes after posting their address on Twitter, and calling on his 1.1 million followers to "throw eggs and s--t in a bag and rocks and all that at this address."
The spat reportedly stems from a fight over an online video game.
TIM MOSENFELDER/GETTY IMAGES
Chief Keef sent three Minneapolis women out of their homes after posting their address on Twitter.
The catch — the home's residents at the home have no connection to Chief Keef, and nothing to do with his supposed beef.
CHICAGO RAPPER CHIEF KEEF ORGANIZES SECRET CONCERT AFTER MAYOR BANS HIM
Following the Friday, Jan. 29 social media shout-out, supporters of the rapper — his real name is Keith Cozart — have been showing up in the neighborhood. One person on Twitter claimed he lived five hours away from the home but was headed there, posting an aerial image showing his destination. Other posts show the front of the home and police officers stationed nearby.
The rapper later deleted his original tweet, but by that point the situation had already spiraled across social media.
One neighbor was reportedly robbed at gunpoint.
The attention caused the home's residents to relocate. One student, identified as Ashley, says she's been living inside her car despite the frigid conditions.
FOX9
Chief Keef’s social media supporters have caused problems in a Minneapolis neighborhood.
"It's really not safe to be in the neighborhood anymore," she told Fox station KMSP-TV. "There's a lot of suspicious activity going on, and it's not in our best interest to put ourselves in harm's way."
It's unclear if Keef will face charges in the matter. Police were not immediately available for comment Thursday. He has not been charged with any crimes in Minnesota, according to state criminal records.
He seemingly alluded to the situation in a tweet — and promptly drew criticism.
FOX9
One of the home’s residents, identified as Ashley, has been living in her car following Chief Keef’s attack.
"They might Have the Police looking for me," he wrote.
"Good maybe you'll drop music," one Twitter user responded.
The displaced residents have created a GoFundMe page to aid in their relocation efforts.
BY DAN GOOD
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Thursday, February 4, 2016, 3:38 PM
Chief Keef sure knows how to draw a crowd.
The Chicago-born rapper, 20, sent three Minneapolis women out of their homes after posting their address on Twitter, and calling on his 1.1 million followers to "throw eggs and s--t in a bag and rocks and all that at this address."
The spat reportedly stems from a fight over an online video game.
Chief Keef sent three Minneapolis women out of their homes after posting their address on Twitter.
The catch — the home's residents at the home have no connection to Chief Keef, and nothing to do with his supposed beef.
CHICAGO RAPPER CHIEF KEEF ORGANIZES SECRET CONCERT AFTER MAYOR BANS HIM
Following the Friday, Jan. 29 social media shout-out, supporters of the rapper — his real name is Keith Cozart — have been showing up in the neighborhood. One person on Twitter claimed he lived five hours away from the home but was headed there, posting an aerial image showing his destination. Other posts show the front of the home and police officers stationed nearby.
The rapper later deleted his original tweet, but by that point the situation had already spiraled across social media.
One neighbor was reportedly robbed at gunpoint.
The attention caused the home's residents to relocate. One student, identified as Ashley, says she's been living inside her car despite the frigid conditions.
Chief Keef’s social media supporters have caused problems in a Minneapolis neighborhood.
"It's really not safe to be in the neighborhood anymore," she told Fox station KMSP-TV. "There's a lot of suspicious activity going on, and it's not in our best interest to put ourselves in harm's way."
It's unclear if Keef will face charges in the matter. Police were not immediately available for comment Thursday. He has not been charged with any crimes in Minnesota, according to state criminal records.
He seemingly alluded to the situation in a tweet — and promptly drew criticism.
One of the home’s residents, identified as Ashley, has been living in her car following Chief Keef’s attack.
"They might Have the Police looking for me," he wrote.
"Good maybe you'll drop music," one Twitter user responded.
The displaced residents have created a GoFundMe page to aid in their relocation efforts.
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