Asian Doll has slammed the King Von YouTube documentary which labeled the late Chicago rapper “Rap’s First Serial Killer.”
On Friday (April 14), Asian Doll jumped on her Twitter account and slammed a fan who made a joke concerning the three-hour-long King Von documentary, which particulars the Chicago rapper’s alleged murders of over 10 folks.
“That King Von Documentary So Lengthy, I Went To Sleep & Woke Again Up & He Was Nonetheless Killing Individuals [loudly crying face],” the individual tweeted.
Asian Doll caught wind of the person’s jokey tweet and responded, “B***h shut yo police ass up.”
Asian Doll responds to a fan’s jokey remark.
About quarter-hour later, the 26-year-old rapper addressed the King Von documentary straight in a tweet that has since been deleted.
“That documentary about von is just not true,” she wrote, in keeping with a TMZ report.
The documentary, King Von: Rap’s First Serial Killer, was produced by Lure Lore Ross, a U.Okay. filmmaker who covers the drill rap scene in Chicago and London. The controversial video initially debuted on his YouTube channel on April 7, however was taken down by the video-sharing platform for violating content material insurance policies.
Ross advised TMZ that he needed to edit out all of the firearms and drug paraphernalia in addition to change a few of his conspiracy theories to fulfill the YouTube censors. The video was reinstated on Tuesday (April 11) and has garnered over 1.5 million views up to now.
King Von was shot and killed in November 2020 throughout an altercation on the Monaco Hookah Lounge in downtown Atlanta following a combat between Von’s crew and one other group of people that included the alleged shooter Timothy Leeks (aka Lul Tim) and rapper Quando Rondo.
As for Asian Doll, it is abundantly clear she’s not within the temper for the King Von jokes about him allegedly killing folks.
Watch the Documentary King Von: Rap’s First Serial Killer Beneath
Watch Asian Doll’s “Downside” Music Video Beneath
See the Present Standing of Each Murdered Rapper’s Case
XXL takes a take a look at the present standing of the instances of hip-hop murders which have occurred over the previous 35 years.
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