Rapper Boosie Badazz bails his longtime stalker out of jail

Rapper Boosie Badazz bailed his longtime stalker out of jail after she was arrested, a moment first surfaced by Loren LoRosa on The Breakfast Club, HotNewHipHop reported. "My family mad at me and s**t. She still in jail. Don't nobody want to sign her out," Boosie said on the show, adding that he'd welcome help from anyone running a mental health program who could take her case.

Boosie says the same stalker has targeted him for three or four years, describing an earlier arrest outside his gate that circulated on YouTube, a separate time she pointed a BB gun at him, and a more recent incident where she showed up at his gate naked. "My son was finna knock her a** off that time," he said of the BB gun confrontation. He said he has usually asked police to release her rather than press charges, prioritizing what he sees as her need for mental health treatment over incarceration.

DJ Envy and LoRosa reacted to the clip on air. Envy said he understood Boosie's focus on the woman's mental health, though he said he wouldn't have made the same call himself; he described handling a similar situation in his own life by contacting the stalker's family and the police instead. LoRosa raised the shooting at Rihanna's home as a reminder of how dangerous these situations can turn, and both hosts said they hoped the woman gets help.

Boosie is separately facing an unrelated assault lawsuit filed earlier this year. HotNewHipHop noted he tends to stay quiet on that case specifically, wary of commenting on alleged criminal activity while it's pending, a contrast with how openly he discussed the stalking situation on the radio.

The stalker case itself sounds resolved for Boosie's part: he'd already gotten police to release the woman more than once before this arrest, and framed this bail as one more attempt to get her mental health help rather than jail time. It's the latest turn in what he says has been three or four years of unwanted attention, this time playing out on one of hip-hop's biggest radio shows instead of just his own front gate.