Busta Rhyme’s recent birthday was marred by strange accusations from his around-the-way security guard, Big Homie C.C; in that month of the bash, Big Homie C.C. Participated in a surprise interview where he launched accusations against him, branding him a “super zest monster,” asking for “fun boys” as companions every time they go out to party. Yet, these were huge claims with no backing.
“Deep down, Big Homie C.C. told SOHH, he believes Busta Rhymes ‘hates’ women and has ‘flipped out’ on many of his female fans for trying to do nothing but touch him. Not to mention, he says he’s even seen Busta pull a man into his VIP section.”
Former security guard says Busta Rhymes would always allegedly request “fun boys” in his club sections 👀
“Super zest monster”
— My Mixtapez (@mymixtapez) MAY 28, 2024
Busta Rhymes has not reacted to these revelations and enjoys his birthday with no worries. This has made fans and the entire music industry abuzz with questions.
The law is nothing new to him. Earlier, he had been embroiled in other legal hassles of accusations. In December 2006, a former driver to Rhymes, Eddie Hatchett, had filed a complaint accusing the rapper of assaulting him over unpaid wages. Hatchett had claimed Rhymes’ bodyguards physically restrained him while Rhymes battered him by punching and kicking him in the face.
The music business is all about whispers and theories: Was Big Homie C.C trying to call a bluff on a dark secret, or is it all just a publicity stunt? The truth isn’t out there, more so because, with no response from Busta Rhymes himself and no evidence, the truth isn’t out there.
