A volatile online feud between Charleston White and BroRilla — the sister of Memphis rapper GloRilla — escalated Friday (Feb. 20) after White posted a video from a Miami balcony responding to a $3,500 bounty BroRilla allegedly placed on him earlier this week.
In the now-viral clip, White is seen shirtless and holding what appear to be prop weapons while addressing BroRilla directly. During the video, he makes an inflammatory remark referencing George Zimmerman, saying, “I’ll George Zimmerman your a**,” invoking the 2012 killing of Trayvon Martin. The comment immediately sparked backlash across social media, with many users condemning the reference as deeply disrespectful.
The dispute between White and BroRilla appears to have intensified around Feb. 12, when White publicly criticized her during a livestream, calling her “entitled” and questioning whether she deserved financial support from her younger sister amid ongoing family money tensions. BroRilla — also known as Scarface Woodz — has recently shared emotional posts online discussing financial hardship and family disagreements, some of which involved GloRilla and other Memphis figures.
Following White’s comments, BroRilla allegedly offered $3,500 to anyone willing to confront or harm him — a move that drew mixed reactions online. Some social media users questioned the legality of publicly soliciting violence, while others mocked the relatively modest sum, particularly in light of her recent posts about struggling financially.
White later claimed he contacted authorities in response to the bounty and continued to address the situation through livestreams and social posts, culminating in Friday’s balcony video.
The Zimmerman reference quickly became the focal point of the backlash. In 2012, Zimmerman fatally shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Fla., later claiming self-defense under the state’s “Stand Your Ground” law. He was acquitted in 2013, but the case ignited nationwide protests and remains a defining flashpoint in conversations about race, gun laws and the criminal justice system.
Neither GloRilla nor BroRilla has publicly responded to the latest video at press time. As of Saturday (Feb. 21), the feud continues to circulate across X, Instagram and YouTube, underscoring how quickly hip-hop-adjacent disputes can escalate — and how social media can amplify family tensions into full-blown viral moments.
