Gunna Blasts Trolls For Claiming He Used A Clone In "FukUMean" Video

BYBen Mock4.1K Views
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The Mark Hotel: 2022 Met Gala Departures
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MAY 02: Gunna departs The Mark Hotel for 2022 Met Gala on May 02, 2022 in New York City. (Photo by Ilya S. Savenok/Getty Images for The Mark)
The FukUMean Gunna might be a clone?

Gunna released his latest song "FukUMean" this week, featuring a pink-filtered, hard-partying music video. It's the second single he has released from A Gift & A Curse, his June album that peaked at #3 on the Billboard 200. "FukUMean" is doing fairly well, debuting at #16 and rising to #12 this week on the Billboard 100. The other single he released from the album, "Bread & Butter", peaked at #48. "FukUMean" is Gunna's first top-20 single since "Too Easy" Ft. Future in 2021. Furthermore, it's his best charting single since "Lemonade" with Internet Money and Don Toliver ft. Nav hit #6 in 2020.

The song follows a common theme for Gunna's recent work - flexing on his haters with his lavish lifestyle. Obviously, the rapper is still trying to work back from fairly serious snitching allegations relating to Young Thug. However, while people are obviously appreciating the track, there is another aspect of the release that has stirred up discourse.

Gunna Responds To Claims Of Using A "Clone"

A fairly dramatic physical transformation for Gunna has led some social media users to argue that the person featured in the video was not actually Gunna. The leading theory amongst these conspiracists is that Gunna was replaced, or actively used, a "clone" for the video. Clone conspiracies can actually get pretty nasty, as they typically tie into notions of anti-semitism and the "new world order". For example, many people argued Damar Hamlin actually died after collapsing during an NFL game earlier this year. However, he was replaced by a "clone" so that the "New World Order" could "hide" evidence that the COVID-19 vaccine was dangerous.

Gunna himself took to social media to respond to some of the claims. The rapper quote-tweeted one claim that it wasn't him in the video. Gunna crossed out the "Fuku" part of "Fukumean" so that his response just read "mean" instead. Many other people came to the defense of the rapper, arguing that a little bit of weight loss did not make someone a "clone". As far as conspiracy theories go, it's fairly harmless. However, Gunna has made it quite obvious that he doesn't find it funny.

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About The Author
Benjamin Mock (they/them) is a sports and culture writer working out of Philadelphia. Previously writing for the likes of Fixture, Dexerto, Fragster, and Jaxon, Ben has dedicated themselves to engaging and accessible articles about sports, esports, and internet culture. With a love for the weirder stories, you never quite know what to expect from their work.
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