Renowned hip-hop artist Holy Ten swiftly addressed allegations of song theft leveled against him by Yung Hondo, asserting his innocence and issuing a stern warning to his accuser.
In a resolute social media statement, Holy Ten fervently refuted claims of appropriating lyrics for his song "We Don’t Do That Here," emphasizing that he had crafted the verses as early as June 2020, well before the accusations surfaced.
Furthermore, he directed his response toward Yung Hondo, acknowledging the latter's attempts to undermine him and insinuating that the accusations were driven by envy and an attempt to hinder his career.
Holy Ten significantly unveiled that the disputed song was part of "Live Session EPISODE 4," shot in June 2020, although the episode never aired due to audio issues. He alleged that unauthorized access to the files resulted in the theft of his lyrics by an unknown party, who subsequently claimed ownership of the composition.
Moreover, Holy Ten proclaimed his possession of the original files dating back to the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, pledging to upload them as incontrovertible evidence of the song's origins. Concurrently, he accused Yung Hondo of jealousy and witchcraft, issuing a direct threat to confront him in person regarding the matter.
The artist's unyielding response and vow to substantiate his claims with tangible evidence via the public release of the original files underscore his determination to defend his reputation and refute the allegations of song theft.
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Holy Ten Counters Allegations of Song Theft, Threatens Yung Hondo with Proof of Original Lyrics! |
Moreover, Holy Ten proclaimed his possession of the original files dating back to the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, pledging to upload them as incontrovertible evidence of the song's origins. Concurrently, he accused Yung Hondo of jealousy and witchcraft, issuing a direct threat to confront him in person regarding the matter.
The artist's unyielding response and vow to substantiate his claims with tangible evidence via the public release of the original files underscore his determination to defend his reputation and refute the allegations of song theft.
As the controversy unfolds, Holy Ten's combative stance against Yung Hondo reflects the gravity of the accusations and his resolve to safeguard his artistic integrity.