Gunna Sparks More YSL Drama by Covering Tattoo Linked to Young Thug
Gunna’s latest gym selfie showed off more than just his abs, as fans quickly noticed a particular tattoo was nowhere to be seen.
The “One of Wun” rapper recently shared a new batch of photos on social media, including a shirtless mirror selfie from the gym. However, fans were quick to clock one noticeable change: the YSL tattoo that once sat prominently on his arm is now gone, covered by a new design.
The switch, captured by Kurrco, quickly reignited speculation about a lingering rift between Gunna and Young Thug, including one X user who wrote, “They probably in the most awkward position. I don’t know if this is true but it seems like Thug can’t go for Gunna coz the mf putting bread on the table for him, but probably HATES him AF.”
Longtime collaborators, the duo’s strained dynamic has been under scrutiny ever since they both were indicted in a sweeping RICO case in 2022. While Young Thug remained behind bars until his release in October 2024, Gunna accepted a plea deal in December 2022—a move that sparked “snitching” accusations from fans and industry peers alike.
Gunna denied those claims. However, public opinion has remained split.
Back in April, Young Thug was asked directly by GQ about where things stand with Gunna. “I know everybody wondering that,” he responded. “I don’t know.” The vague answer only added to the uncertainty.
That same week, Thug dropped “Money on Money” with Future, a track many listeners believe takes aim at Gunna. “These fk n-gas telling for nothing and I got to be the one calling them friend,” Thug raps. Around the same time, social media users also noticed that Gunna’s name and image had been wiped from YSL’s official pages.
DJ Akademiks fanned the flames further during a livestream, claiming insider knowledge of the fallout. “Thug still hates him,” he alleged. “When Gunna was coming home, the whole thing was that Thug hates him.”
While neither artist has publicly confirmed or denied the state of their relationship, the covered-up ink—and the silence that surrounds it—continues to speak volumes.