Quezz Slammed After Allegedly Filming Music Video at Big Scarr's Funeral [VIDEO]

Big Scarr's brother Quezz Ruthless has been called out for reportedly shooting a music video at the rapper's funeral.

HipHopDX uploaded a copy of a clip showing Quezz Ruthless reportedly shooting a music video in Memphis. It shows the rapper standing outside the funeral home while other people surround him with their phones' flashlights going on and off.

He is yet to respond to the allegations, but online users have since slammed him for doing such a thing after accusing Gucci Mane of stiffing his family over the funeral costs for Big Scarr.

Quezz Ruthless made a buzz when he said Guccie Mane lied when he said he was going to pay for the funeral.

"You didn't have to lie!" he exclaimed during Instagram Live. "You ain't have to go ghost either, cuh. It was gonna get paid for either way. You could've just said you ain't have the money. You don't get no type of respect for that, cuh."

In response to this, Gucci Mane's wife Keyshia Ka'Oir shared an update on Instagram Story and uploaded receipts from N.J. Ford & Sons Funeral Home. She asked everyone to leave her husband alone, explaining that $20,000 was paid directly to the funeral home.

Gucci Mane is the head of Big Scarr's label, New 1017 Records.

Big Scarr's Death

Big Scarr, whose real name was Alexander Woods, died on Dec. 22 at the age of 22.

Fox13 Memphis reported about his death, but the cause was not confirmed until a family member revealed the next day that he died from an accidental prescription drug overdose.

Big Scarr's uncle, Arthur Woods, said the rapper died while staying at his girlfriend's home in Memphis. He had reportedly been taking the medications after suffering from chronic pain following a serious car accident when he was 16 years old.

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He needed to take more of them after being shot in 2020.

XXL Mag recalled Big Scarr's legacy and looked back at his beginnings in 2019. At that time, his friend Baby K urged him to try his luck in the hip-hop industry. He then released "Make a Play" and immediately earned 50,000 views on YouTube within a week of its release.

After having stable popularity, he signed with Gucci Mane's label. Under the new company, he released his 2021 mixtape, "Big Grim Reaper," which featured hit songs like "Poppin" and "SolcyBoyz 2."

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