NBA YoungBoy’s newest artist, Raqy Out Gin, has barely had time to settle into the Never Broke Again camp—and he is already at the center of a growing controversy.

The Baton Rouge rapper reportedly signed with YoungBoy’s label earlier this year after being seen alongside YoungBoy and fellow artist 3Thousand33 Lucci in Paris in April 2026. At first, the images suggested a promising new partnership, with YoungBoy appearing to mentor another local artist from the same city that helped shape his own rise.
Raqy Out Gin was not completely unknown before the signing. He had already released independent music, including tracks such as “Step Out Now,” and had reportedly worked with names like Boosie Badazz. However, he has often been confused online with Roy Out Gin, a separate Florida rapper with a different background and legal history.
Then one viral clip changed the entire conversation.
In footage circulated by MyMixtapez, Raqy Out Gin appeared to make an alarming statement about “putting six people down” within the year. The comment immediately triggered debate across social media. Some listeners dismissed it as exaggerated street-rap bravado, while others warned that statements like these can create serious problems when law enforcement, prosecutors, and label executives are watching.
Because Raqy Out Gin had not yet developed a widely known public image, the clip quickly became one of the first things many fans associated with his name.

The situation grew even more confusing when reports surfaced less than two weeks after his signing that he may have already wanted out of Never Broke Again. Online speculation pointed to possible tension with labelmate Lil Dump, but no official explanation has confirmed that claim.
Adding another layer to the drama, Raqy Out Gin continued publicly showing support for NBA YoungBoy. That has left fans questioning whether there was ever a real fallout—or whether the rumors were exaggerated.
Never Broke Again has faced repeated questions about artist turnover, with several signees appearing to come and go quickly. For critics, Raqy Out Gin’s situation is another sign that the label’s development system may be unstable. Supporters, however, argue that fans are rushing to judge a young artist before his full story has even begun.

One viral statement, one rumored dispute, and one uncertain future have now placed Raqy Out Gin under a spotlight he may not have expected.
The question is simple: Is he Never Broke Again’s next breakout star—or its next major liability?



