One of the things G-Unit rapper Uncle Murda is known for is his yearly wrap-up songs.
He does a song rapping about some of the biggest storylines that happened in the year and releases it at the end of the year.
In 2022 there were many things to talk about, but one of the things he said hit a nerve with the pastor who was robbed of $1 million on camera.
Bishop Lamar Whitehead is the pastor who was robbed while delivering a sermon on camera, and it made lots of headlines after hearing Uncle Murda rap about it. He now wants to box Murda, saying.
“Let me just say this ya’ll, me and Uncle Murda ain’t got no beef, me and 50 ain’t got no beef…it’s all love,” Bishop Lamor said. “They rap, they do what they gotta do, however when I listened to the ‘Rap up’ I said ‘Dang Uncle, dang man, Uncle Murda man, I ain’t really like that…I’m from Brooklyn; if you’re friends with somebody and ya’ll have a disagreement, you put on the boxing gloves. I love Uncle Murda, man, he’s always been cool; I just don’t like the ‘Rap Up…Let’s get in the ring, man, let’s get in the ring…”
He could be known as the boxing pastor if this happens.
Bishop Lamar Whitehead should be more concerned about those federal charges.
“As we allege today, Lamor Whitehead abused the trust placed in him by a parishioner, bullied a businessman for $5,000, then tried to defraud him of far more than that, and lied to federal agents,” said U.S. Attorney Damian Williams. “His campaign of fraud and deceit stops now.”
According to court documents, Whitehead allegedly convinced one of his parishioners to transfer $90,000 from her retirement savings account to him last year, promising to use some of the money to help her buy a home and to invest the rest in his real estate business. Rather than using the money as promised, Whitehead reportedly used the funds to buy “luxury goods and clothing” for himself, and did not return any of the money to the parishioner — even after she asked him to.
Whitehead also allegedly “used threats of force,” to obtain $5,000 from a business owned by a second victim — per court documents, the victim made the payment to Whitehead “at the direction of law enforcement.” Last spring, according to court documents, Whitehead approached the businessman again and tried to get him to transfer $500,000 to Whitehead and give him stake in his real estate business. In exchange, Whitehead allegedly promised to secure “favorable actions” from the city government that would benefit both the victim and Whitehead.
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