They do anything for clout, and this time, Trippie Redd and his newest fling are being dragged by their edges. Over the past few days, social media has been buzzing with screenshots allegedly showing Future texting a woman to express his jealousy over her involvement with Trippie Redd. The messages appeared to show the I Never Liked You rapper upset and territorial, claiming Trippie took back an Audemars Piguet (AP) watch he once gifted the woman. But before anyone could scream “toxic love triangle,” the truth came out. And it’s even messier than expected.
Fake Receipts Exposed: The Texts Were Fabricated Using a Texting App
According to sources and receipts now floating around, those texts didn’t come from Future at all. They were created using a basic texting app that allows users to spoof conversations. And no, they didn’t even bother to make it look believable.
Social media detectives immediately clocked the screenshots as fake. The contact name was bolded with the wrong font, the FaceTime button was off, and even the message icon didn’t match any real iPhone interface. In other words, whoever made this didn’t do their homework.
What’s worse? The woman who allegedly received these messages came clean during a phone call. She fully admitted to creating the fake texts herself and sending them directly to Trippie Redd. And what did the rapper do next? He forwarded them to his manager like it was breaking news.
Woman Behind the Lie Claims It Was All a Publicity Stunt for Trippie’s Album
When asked why she faked the messages in the first place, her response was as unhinged as the stunt itself. “I don’t know, he’s about to drop an album. He wants the clout,” she said matter-of-factly. So not only did she lie, but she also exposed the motive behind the chaos. Trippie Redd allegedly wanted to manufacture drama to create buzz around his upcoming project. Apparently, instead of relying on talent or timing, we’re just faking entire scandals now.
Future Responds and Refuses to Entertain the Clout Circus
As expected, Future himself stepped into the conversation and shut it down immediately. He denied the messages were his and reminded everyone that literally anyone with a Wi-Fi connection can fake a text and act like it came from him. “You can’t believe everything you see,” he said, letting fans know he’s too booked and unbothered to be caught up in this low-budget soap opera.
And honestly, he’s right. This entire mess feels like a PR stunt gone terribly wrong. Instead of building hype for Trippie Redd’s new music, it has raised serious questions about what lengths artists will go to for attention. Fans are left wondering whether they are being manipulated in the name of “promotion.”
Fans Are Dragging Trippie Redd as Desperation for Attention Hits a New Low
Let’s call it what it is. Pathetic. In an era where public image and engagement drive streams, some artists are clearly willing to risk their credibility for a few extra clicks. But this situation? It screams desperation. Trippie Redd already has a loyal fanbase. Yet here we are, entangled in a scandal featuring fake texts, imaginary watches, and a woman with zero PR training and too much time on her hands.
What should have been a focus on the music has now turned into a circus act. And no one’s impressed. If this was supposed to make us care about the album, it backfired.
When the Album Rollout Becomes More Ridiculous Than the Music
While we wait for Trippie Redd’s new album to drop, we’re left wondering what’s real and just a marketing strategy. One thing is for sure. The bar for clout-chasing has officially hit rock bottom, and someone will need to dig deep to find it again.
So what do you think, neighbors? Is this the future of album promo, or did Trippie play himself?
Stay tuned and keep your receipts.
