Charleston White DESTROYS Wack 100 😳 “You AINT No Real PIRU!” [FULL BREAKDOWN]

In the world of hip-hop, there are movers, shakers, and loud talkers. But every once in a while, someone comes along who pulls the curtain back on the industry’s most polarizing figures. Enter Charleston White — never one to bite his tongue, and this time, his target is none other than Wack 100. With a voice that’s been echoing across Clubhouse and YouTube, Charleston has stirred the pot once again, accusing Wack of fraudulence, manipulation, and clout chasing on an industrial scale.

Is Wack 100 the street-savvy mogul he portrays? Or has his tough-talking, internet-dominating persona fooled us all?

Ties to the Industry or the Streets?

Charleston White sets the record straight right off the bat: “He don’t have no ties to the streets.” According to White, Wack’s deep voice and loud delivery have simply created an illusion of authenticity — a mask he wears to appear more connected than he actually is.

“He bullied people on Clubhouse, overtalked people on Adam22, but outside of that? Ain’t nobody seen him in the streets.”

It’s a strong critique from someone who’s been both behind bars and in front of community centers. Charleston paints Wack as an industry insider who plays tough online but has no real street presence or credibility in the trenches.

Clout Chasing Over Community Building

When asked whether Wack uses his influence to help or hurt, Charleston doesn’t hesitate:

“Who has he helped? He says he manages Blueface — but you don’t see Blueface performing shows. If it wasn’t for Chrisean, he wouldn’t even have a Zeus deal.”

In Charleston’s eyes, Wack is more interested in benefiting from the drama of others than building careers. He highlights Wack’s role in fueling toxic relationships for profit and calls out the exploitation of domestic violence and dysfunction for entertainment value.

“He’s a gatekeeper — but only for clowns.”

A Manipulator, Not a Mentor

Charleston draws from his own experiences in juvenile detention to analyze Wack’s psychological tactics. He calls Wack a “critical thinker” — not as a compliment, but as a warning.

“He learned how to manipulate in the boy’s home. That’s why he can pit people against each other and always has dirt on everyone.”

Instead of guiding young artists, Charleston claims Wack operates as a puppet master, pulling strings behind the scenes and holding leverage through controversy, secrets, and scandals.

And according to him, that’s not leadership — that’s manipulation.

Businessman or Internet Gangster?

Charleston calls it like he sees it:

“He gives off internet gangster, not businessman vibes. That’s why he got tapes on everybody — Nipsey, Larry Hoover, you name it.”

Charleston questions the legitimacy of Wack’s business acumen. While Wack might mention diaper companies and management roles, there’s little tangible success that can be verified.

Real businessmen, Charleston says, don’t need to threaten or expose others to maintain their status. They create, build, and protect — not tear down and exploit.

One Word to Describe Wack 100?

Charleston keeps it blunt:
“Whack.”

Whether he means the slang term or the literal nickname, the message is the same: Wack 100 is not what he pretends to be.

A Danger to the Culture?

In one of the most revealing moments of the interview, Charleston is asked who’s more dangerous — him or Wack.

“Wack. No question.”

Charleston argues that while he may ruffle feathers, he speaks truth and exposes the rot at the core of hip-hop’s media machine. Wack, on the other hand, keeps the machine running — feeding it drama, division, and destruction.

Final Thoughts:

Charleston White is no saint — and he never claimed to be. But in an industry where silence is bought and fake alliances run deep, his raw honesty cuts through the noise. He’s calling out what many have whispered for years: Wack 100’s reputation is built more on controversy than credibility.

“He’s been a fraud since Clubhouse.”

As hip-hop continues to wrestle with questions of authenticity, leadership, and community, voices like Charleston’s — controversial as they may be — force the culture to confront uncomfortable truths.

So now we ask you:
Is Wack 100 a builder or a bully? A businessman or a clout chaser?
Drop your thoughts in the comments — and let the conversation begin. 👇