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Video Emerges of Alleged Gucci Mane Robbery Showing Him Saying “Pooh Shiesty Dropped From 1017”
A newly surfaced video appears to show Gucci Mane, face censored, saying "Pooh Shiesty dropped from 1017" while held at gunpoint; prosecutors tie the footage to a Jan. 10 Dallas robbery.
When a clip arrives that reads like a crime-scene memo and a business severance in one, it forces a closer look at what billionaire-ego-era label politics really look like. A short video that began circulating on Wednesday (July 1) appears to show a man, his face censored, identified by prosecutors and observers as Gucci Mane, hemmed in between Pooh Shiesty and an armed man as he announces that Shiesty has been dropped from 1017.
“Let them know you dropping me, bruh,” Pooh says in the footage.
“I drop you,” the man who appears to be Gucci Mane replies. “Pooh Shiesty dropped from 1017.”
The footage, prosecutors say, was captured on Big30‘s phone and corresponds with photos the feds released last week. According to the government, the incident unfolded on Jan. 10 in a Dallas recording studio, where investigators allege Pooh Shiesty lured Gucci Mane and forced him at gunpoint to sign a contract release form before robbing him and the people who accompanied him.
Those allegations have produced a sprawling federal case: Pooh Shiesty, his father, Big30 and six other people have been charged in connection with the January incident. All are currently awaiting trial, which prosecutors and filings indicate is scheduled for February 2027; the court has set Pooh Shiesty’s trial date for Feb. 22, 2027, and a judge has ordered him to remain in custody until then.
In the governments June 24 response to a bond motion from Poohs legal team, the United States Attorney attached a letter from the security guard who was working for Gucci Mane that day. In that letter the guard expresses fear for his familys safety in the aftermath of the alleged robbery, a detail the prosecution highlighted in arguing against release.
Photos and the new video have reanimated debate around violence, loyalty and label lines in hip-hop; they also supply the prosecution with contemporaneous material that, per its filings, ties the participants to the alleged plot. Prosecutors say the images and the footage line up with their version of events.
XXL has reached out to Pooh Shiestys attorney and the U.S. Attorneys Office for comment. For now, the short clip serves as both evidence in a federal case and a stark reminder that the lines between business moves and criminal allegations can be terrifyingly literal.
