NBA YoungBoy Told Funny Marco He Loves His Mother From a Distance and Will Never Speak to Her Again. Sherhonda Gaulden Answered on Instagram: Stop Lying on Her, and Don’t Talk About Distance If You Don’t Talk to Your Kids.

Same Open Thoughts taping in South Korea that produced the retirement countdown and the “never in my life” line about America. Marco steered into family. Kentrell Gaulden, 26, said the relationship with his mother was part of the anger he used to carry. The version that went out through XXL and the clip accounts:

He loves her. He cares. They will never talk again. He knows that for a fact. Distance is the form the love takes now.

Sherhonda Gaulden did not take “from a distance” as closure. She posted a video, used his government name, and aimed at the internet version of the story.

Her tape

“Kentrell, you don’t talk to me or you don’t talk to your f*ing kids? Quit playing with me on this internet. I let you lie on me too many motherf*ing times.”

She said she had been in the house when he shot the interview — that Marco was not in the kitchen while she was in the kitchen. XXL noted a follow-up where she floated Utah, not Korea, as the real room. Then the closer the brief already had: she does not care if he never calls. Just stop lying on her.

That is a mother answering a podcast with a phone. It is also a mother pulling his children into a fight he had framed as the two of them.

His second tape

He got back on with Marco. Primetimer and Baller Alert transcribed the heat. He said he had not said anything wrong about her — only that he would never talk to her again — and that she answered by talking about his kids. He told her, in language this article does not need to reprint at full volume, to keep his children out of it. He denied she was there for the sit-down. He said she had never been to career day, that people do not know the private relationship, and he made ugly allegations about things he said he saw her do to family. He said the love and respect were gone.

That is his escalation. It is not a court finding. It is a son answering a mother on the same app that pays them both in attention.

What a reader can hold without picking a jersey

Estrangement is common. Broadcasting it is a choice. He chose a comedy podcast in another country to announce a permanent cutoff while still using the word love. She chose Instagram to call that announcement a lie and to question whether the man who will not call her calls his own kids. He chose a live to say the kids were none of her clip. Each move makes the next one cheaper.

He has a lot of children with several women. She raised him in the Baton Rouge story he has sold for a decade. Neither fact entitles the timeline to a front-row seat at their worst sentences. The children did not book Funny Marco.

Korea, Utah, the kitchen

Geography became a subplot because she said she was in the room and he said she has never been to Korea. One of them is wrong about a kitchen. That is a smaller fight than the one they are actually having, which is older than the podcast and will outlive the Stories.

He also said in the same interview cycle that he is not moving back to the United States, that he has one or two albums left, that a doctor told him his heart was swollen and he toured anyway. The mother tape is the chapter that will get more comments than the heart. That is the internet, not a measure of what hurts.

Leave it where they left it

She asked him to stop lying on her even if the phone stays dead. He said the phone stays dead and the kids are not her content. Nobody has to decide who “won.” Family fights that go this public do not have winners. They have clips. The clips are already enough. The rest belongs off the app, which is the one place neither of them would give it.