Rappers Filmed Alive At Their Own Funerals! (Leaked Footage)

Drill Music’s Darkest Line: When Disrespect Goes Beyond the Grave.

In the world of drill music, there are certain lines you just don’t cross—or at least, there used to be.

Over the last decade, those lines have been trampled, erased, and replaced by a new, disturbing playbook: funeral shootings, graveyard tours, and viral disrespect for the dead.

The culture of drill, born out of urban struggle and pain, has mutated into a cycle where death isn’t just tragedy—it’s content, engagement, and a twisted badge of honor.

YBC Dull: Mr. Disrespectful and the Graveyard Viral Moment

One of the most infamous recent examples came from West Philly’s YBC Dull. Abdul Vix, known on the streets as YBC Dull and called “Mr. Disrespectful” by his peers, took drill beef to chilling new heights.

In February 2024, Dull went viral by filming himself at his dead rival’s grave, shovel in hand, mocking the absence of a tombstone and bragging about his role in the violence.

This wasn’t a heated moment—it was calculated, cold-blooded, and meant for public consumption.

Dull’s willingness to humiliate his enemies even after death made him notorious. His squad laughed and filmed as he desecrated a grave, turning mourning into mockery.

In interviews, Dull wore his reputation like a crown, showing no remorse. But karma came back around: in August 2024, he was killed in a drive-by at just 25 years old—another name in the endless cycle of Philly’s drill violence.

Yungeen Ace vs. Julio Fulio: The Deadliest Rivalry Goes Public

Jacksonville’s drill scene saw one of the most publicized and deadly rivalries between Yungeen Ace and Julio Fulio.

The beef, rooted in gang killings dating back to 2017, claimed the lives of Ace’s brother and two close friends.

When Fulio was killed on his 26th birthday in June 2024, Ace wasted no time. Within hours, he dropped the diss track “Do It,” clowning his dead rival while Fulio’s body was still cold.

Ace’s ATK squad trolled Fulio’s funeral on social media, posting memes and mocking the service. The disrespect was relentless, with both sides using music and online posts to keep the beef alive.

Fulio himself had previously mocked Ace’s losses, visiting graves and trolling with news report photos. The diss tracks racked up millions of views—proof that in drill, death is content and tragedy is engagement.

The Funeral Becomes a Battleground

Fulio’s death sparked a campaign of mockery from his ops, with ATK affiliates posting videos, memes, and photos from his funeral.

In a bizarre twist, Fulio’s own Instagram kept posting cryptic messages, fueling conspiracy theories that he was still alive—a tactic used to promote his upcoming album.

There were even plans to film a music video at Fulio’s grave, but since he was entombed rather than buried, the usual “standing on the grave” stunt couldn’t happen.

The trolling, funeral performances, and ghost-posting on socials showed how drill beef now goes far beyond the grave.

FBG Cash: A Photo That Sealed His Fate

Sometimes, the most disrespectful moves aren’t loud—they’re just one image.

In February 2022, months after King Von was killed in Atlanta, FBG Cash pulled up to Von’s memorial mural in Chicago, flipped off the camera, and captioned the photo with a taunt about Von’s death.

The photo went viral, reigniting the beef between Oblock and FBG.

Lil Durk, Von’s close friend, responded in his music, making it clear that Cash’s actions wouldn’t go unanswered. Cash kept mocking Von in tracks and even dissed Durk’s dead brother.

Just three months later, Cash was killed in Chicago. The streets saw the timing as no coincidence—a moment of disrespect that may have sealed his fate.

J5: Graveyard Tours of Disrespect

Bronx drill rapper J5 took things even further, filming himself at the gravesites of over 50 dead rivals.

The footage, which went viral, showed him pointing at headstones and mocking the deceased. It was a systematic campaign of disrespect, not tied to one beef, but aimed at dozens of enemies.

The videos sparked massive debate online, with some fans reveling in the savagery and others wondering if drill had finally gone too far.

For J5, there seemed to be no lines left to cross.

King Von: The Funeral Shooting That Changed Everything

If there’s one story that stands out in the history of funeral disrespect, it’s what allegedly happened at STL affiliate Dookski Tha Man’s funeral in Chicago.

On October 22, 2018, as mourners gathered at Bethlehem Star Missionary Baptist Church, gunmen opened fire, hitting six people—including FBG Wooski, who took a bullet to the head but survived.

Word on the street was that King Von and his crew had planned the attack, sending a message that nowhere was safe—not even a church during a funeral.

Von was questioned but never charged. The shooting became a symbol of how far Chicago’s drill war had escalated—funerals as war zones, grieving families caught in crossfire.

Bloodhound Lil Jeff & Trap City: Families Caught in the Crossfire

Chicago’s Bloodhound crew and Trap City had been at war for years. After Bloodhound Lil Jeff was killed in June 2024, Trap City Vel mocked him online.

But Vel was killed in October, and at his funeral repass, shooters opened fire, killing Vel’s sister. The violence had crossed a line—innocent family members now paying the price.

Funerals, once sacred, were now battlegrounds. The beef kept claiming lives, with no boundaries left to violate.

Detroit’s 700 Gang: The Wild West Funeral Shootout

In August 2025, Detroit saw one of the wildest funeral repass shootings ever. Police found 129 shell casings after a shootout that left one man dead and two women wounded.

The repass was for Dion “56” Davis, a member of the 700 gang. His enemies pulled up and unleashed rifle fire, turning a residential block into chaos.

Funeral attendees shot back, and five homes were hit. The violence was so extreme, it seemed like the rules of engagement no longer existed.

Chief Keef vs. Lil Jojo: The Blueprint for Modern Disrespect

Before the viral videos and graveyard tours, there was Chief Keef and Lil Jojo. In 2012, Jojo dropped a diss track against Keef’s crew and was killed in a drive-by.

Hours later, Keef laughed about Jojo’s death on Twitter, setting the blueprint for social media trolling and funeral disrespect.

Shots were allegedly fired outside Jojo’s funeral, and Keef’s crew made sure their presence was felt.

The pattern—immediate online mockery, intimidation at funerals—has shaped drill culture ever since.

Social Media: The New Graveyard

Bronx rapper Use Gz exemplifies the new era, where social media is the battlefield.

When 18-year-old Jaquan “C.I. WVTTZ” Mckenley was killed, Use Gz posted “And another one bites the dust” on Instagram. Viral diss videos followed, turning murder into content.

NYC’s mayor even called out drill music for fueling violence, urging platforms to take down drill videos.

For families, these posts are a cruel reminder that in drill, death brings celebration from enemies—not sympathy.

The Never-Ending Cycle

King Von, FBG Cash, YBC Dull, Julio Fulio, Band Gang Boom—the list of fallen rappers keeps growing.

For every headline, there are dozens more lost in the cycle. The violence shows no sign of stopping. There’s no pension, no retirement, just endless beef and heartbreak.

Maybe one day the culture will change, and funerals will become sacred again. Until then, these stories are a sobering reminder of how far things have fallen—and how much work remains to be done.