A years-old account about a music video shoot gone wrong found a massive new audience this week. A clip recirculating Sky Bri’s story about rapper Shy Glizzy pulled more than 2,600 likes on X by Wednesday after being posted overnight. The allegations inside it are not new. Bri first told the story on camera in January 2023, and no court, police report or lawsuit has ever tested it.
Here is what she said then, and what has happened since. Bri, an OnlyFans creator who was 23 at the time, says Glizzy spent a December 2022 shoot for his video “White Girl” pressing a pill on her. She says he later walked into her room as she packed, exposed himself and told her to perform oral sex or lose her day’s pay. She refused and, by her account, was never paid. Glizzy has denied every part of the story.
The recirculated post, posted by the account kodeks0, frames the shoot as a booking that slowly turned into a trap. The original reporting trail runs through TMZ, which covered the allegations in January 2023 when Bri sat down with Adam22 on the No Jumper podcast days after the video’s release.
Bri told the podcast the day ran long, roughly 10 hours by the accounts that followed, and that Glizzy spent it flirting and pulling her aside. “His personality that day was just weird. He was just being sketchy,” she said, in quotes carried by The Fader. When it got dark, she said, he and his “little posse” cornered her in the kitchen and kept offering the pill. “I said no a million times,” she recalled. She said she had no idea what the pill actually was and guessed it might have been molly or ecstasy. The day was not over. She said she eventually took the littlest bit, felt euphoric, and finished the shoot. The effect hit fast.
What she describes next sits at the core of the allegation. She was packing up all of her things in her room, getting ready to finally leave the long shoot behind. She says Glizzy walked in and pulled her onto the bed. She looked down, she says, saw that his penis was already out, and heard him say “Suck it.” She refused. “Lick it.” She refused again. Then came the money question, she says: was she fine with not getting paid for the day? She said yes. Then she stood up, walked downstairs and found the director. The crew, whom she had spent the whole day with, put her in a car and drove her home. The $3,000 she had already bargained down to never arrived at all.
The fee itself had already been talked down. Bri had quoted $5,000 for the job, and Glizzy negotiated her to $3,000, accounts of the interview agree. She took the gig partly because she loved “White Girl” as a teenager, the 2014 track that went viral on TikTok eight years later and earned a platinum certification the same week the video dropped. Months after the shoot, once the new year rolled over, she posted a joking year-end TikTok, “Starring in my first music video. Didn’t get paid,” with a line that her lawyers would be in touch. She says Glizzy screenshotted it and asked what it was about. She never answered.
Her sharpest point was never about her own wallet. The money did not matter much to her by then, she said, but she kept thinking about women on video sets who needed the check. “If you don’t do this, you’re not getting paid,” she said, explaining that those women “need that money. So they’re gonna do it.”
Glizzy answered the allegations weeks later on DJ Akademiks’ Off the Record podcast, calling them false and arguing that artists carry no responsibility for who gets paid on a set. “That ain’t nothing that pertain to me. I came, I did my job, everything was smooth. After that, everything always was smooth,” he said, in remarks TMZ reported at the time. He showed no doubt. He added that the public had never heard such claims about him before and that he was “too much of a player” to get caught up, a word choice several outlets noted sat oddly beside the accusation.
Then the story grew a second layer. Ant Glizzy, a former Glizzy Gang affiliate and Shy’s one-time collaborator, claimed on Instagram Live that he and Shy had spiked women’s drinks with Molly for more than a decade and that Shy taught him how, remarks The Source covered in January 2023. He said women around the crew often ended up unusually intoxicated and that he believed Bri’s account because of what he had seen. He later softened some of the wording in follow-up interviews while still describing blackouts among women who had been around the crew. Nothing in that thread has ever reached a courtroom, and people close to Glizzy dispute it.
The video at the center of it all still plays. “White Girl,” directed by Whipalo with Bri as its central female presence, has been viewed more than 11.6 million times on YouTube, and the view counter keeps climbing each time the story resurfaces. Glizzy, from Washington, D.C., has kept releasing music since. He has also faced separate legal matters unrelated to Bri’s account, which his camp has also disputed.
Bri’s own star kept rising after the shoot. She has since stepped away from OnlyFans for a relationship and back again, and Hypefresh tracked her exit and return after her split from YouTuber Nick Nayersina. She also publicly cleaned up a stray rumor about fellow creator Lena The Plug that spiraled out of a Kick stream appearance. None of it, she has made clear, changed what she says happened on that set.
The resurfacing says something about the moment. Allegations of drugging and coercion around powerful men in entertainment have stacked up across this year alone, including the separate claims that surfaced around Stefon Diggs and a collaborator in September, which the player denied through representatives. The pattern repeats. Bri’s account remains what it has been since January 2023: her word, detailed and consistent, against Glizzy’s flat denial, with no police report, no lawsuit and no contemporaneous documentation ever produced by either side.
