The thief who allegedly robbed YouTuber Jack Doherty of $300,000 in jewelry has dropped a diss track, taunting him to “get his chain back.” The audacious move surfaced on social media on May 7, 2025, has sparked widespread buzz, blending crime with a provocative musical flex. Here’s the full scoop on the robbery, the song, and the thief’s brazen trolling.
On April 26, 2025, Jack Doherty — a YouTuber with over 15 million subscribers — was robbed in broad daylight on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles. Four men approached the 21-year-old influencer, pinned him against a wall, and snatched his diamond chains and necklaces, valued at roughly $300,000.
Despite being accompanied by his 6’9″ bodyguard, Kane Kongg, the robbers escaped swiftly, leaving Doherty shaken but unharmed. The Los Angeles Police Department is investigating, with potential grand theft charges pending if the culprits are caught. No arrests have been reported as of May 7, 2025.
Now, one of the alleged robbers, who goes by the name Biggzy, has taken the incident to a new level by releasing a song titled “Get Your Chain Back.” The track, which emerged on platforms like X, mocks Doherty with lyrics dripping in bravado:
(0:00) Get your chain back
(0:02) Come on an' get your chain back
(0:03) THORTY
(0:04) Come on an' get your chain back
(0:07) THORTY
(0:08) Come on an' get your chain back
(0:16) Original chain snatcher
(0:17) I want it, I take that
(0:19) If you got yo shit, too
(0:20) Imma be the one to call
(0:22) Biggzy, I need everything
(0:24) Yeah I need it all
(0:25) Stepper, I be steppin'
(0:27) Don't need no weapon
(0:28) Anyone who disrespected me
(0:30) They learn they lesson
In the music video, Biggzy flaunts what appears to be Doherty’s stolen diamond chain, draped across his chest, alongside a flashy watch and other jewelry. The visuals, shared widely on X, show him rapping confidently in a dimly lit studio, surrounded by his crew, with the stolen items prominently displayed as trophies. The track’s taunting tone and Biggzy’s self-proclaimed title of “Original chain snatcher” have fueled online debates about the ethics of glorifying crime through music.
The robbery itself was a coordinated hit. Doherty described the incident on TikTok, saying the thieves moved so fast he barely had time to react. He was left with only a bracelet and a watch, indicating the robbers targeted his most valuable pieces. Some fans speculate the attack was a setup, pointing to the timing—Doherty was offline and not streaming, which is unusual for the influencer known for constant content creation. Suspicion has also fallen on his new girlfriend and bodyguard, though no evidence supports these claims.
The Los Angeles Police Department’s investigation is ongoing, with detectives reviewing surveillance footage from Rodeo Drive’s luxury stores. The incident has raised concerns about the safety of influencers who flaunt wealth online, a trend that security experts say makes them prime targets. In 2024, Los Angeles saw a 3.8% rise in robberies, and high-profile crimes on Rodeo Drive are becoming more common.
Biggzy’s diss track adds a layer of provocation to an already sensational story. By wearing the allegedly stolen chain and watch in the video, he’s not only trolling Doherty but also challenging authorities. The song’s lyrics suggest a fearless attitude, with lines like “Don’t need no weapon” and “Anyone who disrespected me, they learn they lesson” painting Biggzy as untouchable. However, the track’s reach remains limited, circulating mainly through X posts rather than major music platforms like Spotify.
Doherty, known for his defiant persona, hasn’t stayed silent. Days after the robbery, he returned to Rodeo Drive to purchase even more expensive jewelry, sharing the haul on Instagram. He also berated his bodyguard on stream for failing to intervene, though he later vowed to move past the incident. The YouTuber’s resilience contrasts with Biggzy’s taunts, setting the stage for a public feud that’s captivating fans and critics alike.
