Charleston White is stirring up controversy again, this time targeting Houston’s notorious J Prince Sr. and his son, J Prince Jr.

Known for his fearless and unfiltered commentary, Charleston isn’t holding back as he calls out the so-called “mob ties” culture dominating Houston’s rap scene.

His explosive words are shaking the foundations of a legacy many thought untouchable.

From the start, Charleston makes it clear he has zero respect for anyone who disrespects him or his name.

He boldly accuses James Prince of having deep ties with corrupt elements, including sex offenders and questionable police connections.

According to Charleston, the Houston Police Department and J Prince Sr. have a cozy relationship that allows them to turn a blind eye to the city’s rampant violence.

One of Charleston’s most shocking claims is that James Prince can access unredacted police reports for active murder investigations involving his own family.

This level of influence, Charleston says, is proof that Prince is working hand-in-hand with law enforcement, not against them.

Meanwhile, Charleston insists he himself is aligned with government forces ready to confront anyone who challenges him.

The tension escalates as Charleston challenges J Prince Sr. and Jr. to “come out” and face him in what he calls a “war.”

He boasts about being prepared with weapons and a bulletproof vest, showing he’s not just talking but ready for action.

His fearless stance sends a clear message: he’s not intimidated by the Prince family or their reputation.

Charleston also takes aim at Houston’s infamous “check-in culture,” where celebrities reportedly have to notify local power players before visiting the city.

He mocks this practice, sarcastically demanding that even white celebrities like Taylor Swift, Post Malone, and Khloe Kardashian “check in” for their own safety.

But Charleston proudly declares he refuses to check in with anyone, challenging the very notion of needing protection from mob ties.

According to Charleston, Houston is a “player town” where anyone can have fun without fear—as long as they avoid falling into the trap of the mob ties system.

He recounts how the streets are alive with energy, and despite tragedies like Takeoff’s death, the city remains vibrant and welcoming.

Charleston doesn’t mince words when discrediting the mob ties brand.

He claims it’s nothing more than a scare tactic, a hollow image pushed to appear bigger and more powerful than reality.

He contrasts it with the real Italian mafia, which wields true influence through unions and contracts—something he says the Princes lack.

He goes further to say that J Prince Jr. is trying to play gangster but is ultimately discrediting his father’s legacy.

Charleston paints a picture of J Prince Jr. as immature and unruly, even sharing rumors about his behavior in strip clubs that undermine his tough image.

The rapper insists that real power comes from respect, not forced acknowledgment or extortion disguised as “checking in.”

He accuses the Princes of losing that respect by associating their name with bloodshed and chaos rather than community support.

Charleston mocks the idea that mob ties offer any real protection, pointing out that violence and crime still plague Houston despite their presence.

He challenges the effectiveness of their so-called security network, asking where mob ties are when the community needs them most.

He also criticizes how the mob ties image forces people to “check in,” which he calls extortion with a fancy label.

For Charleston, respect cannot be bought or coerced—it must be earned through genuine leadership and care for the community.

The feud heats up as Charleston accuses Wack 100 of manipulating J Prince Sr., suggesting that the elder Prince is now controlled and nervous because of FBI involvement.

He claims the FBI has “rallied his cage,” and that Wack 100 is working with federal agents to undermine the Princes.

Despite the threats and backlash, Charleston remains unapologetic and unafraid.

He boldly declares that he represents a “nation,” not just a city, and is ready to go to war with anyone who challenges him.

His defiance and confidence have earned him both supporters who admire his honesty and critics who warn he’s crossing dangerous lines.

Charleston’s critique exposes cracks in the carefully constructed image of mob ties and raises uncomfortable questions about power, respect, and safety in Houston.

His words force the rap community and fans alike to reconsider what it really means to be protected in a city known for its tough streets and influential players.

Whether you see Charleston White as reckless or as a voice of truth, one thing is clear: he’s not backing down.

His relentless attacks on J Prince Sr. and Jr. have reignited debates about the true nature of Houston’s power dynamics and the cost of maintaining a feared reputation.

As the drama unfolds, fans are left wondering: Is mob ties just smoke and mirrors, or does it hold real sway behind the scenes?

And more importantly, who really controls the streets when the cameras are off?

One thing’s for sure—Charleston White’s fearless confrontation has shaken Houston’s rap scene to its core, and the conversation about respect, influence, and survival is far from over.

Stay tuned as this explosive saga continues to unfold.