Jacob York Muhammad is accused of being behind a conspiracy to falsely imprison his father, Rev. Dr. Malachi Z. York. Jacob has expressed hatred for his father and is suspected of involvement in his brother's death. Jacob runs an unscrupulous record label and has been involved in controversies like altering the NBA logo and producing sexually explicit artists. He is hiding from prosecution for crimes like child molestation and money laundering. Witnesses who could implicate Jacob in his father's charges were blocked from testifying. Jacob started a feud between rappers Gucci Mane and Young Jeezy over a song that led to violence.

1. The Father, Malachi York is accused of the son, Jacob York’s Crimes!
It is time to reveal the conspiracy and the
conspirators that have caused the illegal
incarceration of Rev. Dr. Malachi Z.York. For more
than 3 years Rev. Dr. Malachi Z. York, AN
INNOCENT MAN, has been tortured mentally and
physically, unjustly held without bond, deceived by
the officers of the court, held under duress, enduring
violation after violation of his human rights, granted
by the creator and his constitutional rights, granted
by man. The question that you must ask is FOR
WHAT?!! Now it is time that we pull all the pieces
together and expose the conspiracy and the leaders
behind it. The demonic forces behind this evil
scheme is none other than JACOB YORK aka
YAQUWB ABDULLAH MUHAMMAD the son of
Dr. Malachi Z. York. Jacob, also known as Jake,
has proclaimed his hatred, jealousy and envy for his
father.
Rev. Dr. Malachi Z. York
an Innocent man.
Yaquwb Muhammad aka Jacob
York
GUILTY OF EXPLOITATION
OF MINORS??
Jacob York aka Yaquwb Abdullah Muhammad aka
Yaquwb Johnson, aka Jake York Age: 30 DOB:
7/11/73, grew up living in the Nubian Islamic
Hebrew Mission Ansaaruallah Community in
Brooklyn, NY with his mother, the late Dorothy
Johnson aka Dhubayda (1945 A.D. - 1995 A.D.),
may she rest in peace, and his siblings. Jake blames
Rev:Dr. Malachi Z.York for his mothers death and
has become very bitter against him. Dorothy
Johnson, died of a brain aneurysm in 1995 A.D.
(which her father also died from as well as one of
her brothers- M. Johnson) that was not the fault of
anyone, yet Jacob has vowed vengeance on his
father Rev: Dr.Malachi Z.York for years because of
this. Jake York Muhammad has made public
statements about Dr. York and his jealousy of Dr.
York’s success in the Music Industry; this is why he
prefers to use the last name “York” instead of his
legal name Muhammad. Jake is also suspected of
being involved in the untimely death of his brother
Yadullahi Muhammad in 1998 A.D. Jake was
always jealous of Yadullahi because of the favor he
had in his father’s eye. Yadullahi was very
intelligent and was studying to be an ambassador
for our nation. Yadullahi was sent to Morocco and

2. Egypt to further his education to become well versed in the various languages. He
returned home to become an ambassador. Jake was said to be very envious of his
intelligence and it is believed he is responsible for Yadullahi being shot in the heart at a
party in New York.
Jacob York Muhammad is known for his unscrupulous business practices. He was the
executive producer of Junior Mafia, a group who is known for their violent nature
portrayed through their music. Junior Mafia was founded by the late Christopher Wallace
“Biggy Smalls”or Notorious B.I.G. Jake York Muhammad also produced the sexually
explicit rap artist LIL’ KIM. She is known for her provocative lyrics and sexually racy
image as she calls herself the “Queen B#*&#”. Since Biggy’s death, LIL’ KIM has
separated herself from Jake, suspecting him of being involved somehow in Biggy’s death.
In 1999, the NBA filed a law suit against Jacob York’s company Untertainment Records.
An article in LAUNCH NEWSPAPER dated May 17, 1999 A.D. tilted Activists And The
NBA Shoot Down Cam’Ron Campaign, stated that, “The brain trust behind the
marketing campaign for popular New York-based rapper Cam’Ron had no idea of the
firestorm that it was getting into when it appropriated a version of the National Basketball
Association’s logo in a national advertising campaign to promote the artist’s upcoming
album Sports, Drugs, & Entertainment. The ad featured a silhouette of a man holding a
gun dribbling a basketball, which was practically identical to the NBA logo-except that
the NBA’s silhouetted figure was unarmed.Untertaiment’s problems began when they put
a huge billboard on Malcolm X Boulevard in Harlem on April 19.
Mistakenly thinking that the album was sponsored by the NBA, a loose of collective
community activists, church leaders, and school officials complained to the NBA and
demanded action....According to frustrated Untertainment Records President Jacob York,
the litigation was unnecessary. York, who had been fend off by angry calls from the Rev.
Al Sharpton and New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani’s office, said that the ad was a
chronology of Cam’Ron’s personal history”. The controversy began because the
Billboard was placedright across the street from a boy’s and girl’s highschool that was
known for drug infestation and gang violence that had recently been cleaned up and made
a safe area for children to walk to school. Yet, Jake chose to promote this album that
focused on Drugs and Entertainment. This is the corrupt kind of mind Jake York
Muhammad has. The mind of Jake York and his father Malachi Z. York are two
totally different minds. The Ansaaruallah Community located in Brooklyn on Bushwick
Ave, was given a letter from Mayor Ed Koch commending Dr. Malachi Z.York and those
living in the Ansaaruallah Community for cleaning up the Bushwick Avenue
neighborhood and making it a safer environment to live in one of the roughest parts of
New York.

3. Where Is Jacob York Muhammad?
- Where oh where oh where can he be? In hiding. Rumor has it, the U.S. Attorney Max Wood,
FBI agent Jalaine Ward, and Putnam County Sheriff Howard Sills are hiding Yaquwb
Abdullah Muhammad aka Jacob York. Notice how Rob Peecher and Bill Osinski have direct
contact with Jacob in order to get interviews for their news papers. Why didn't the prosecution
call Jacob on the stand? Why are they hiding him? The answer is simple ...Jacob is the one
guilty of all of the crimes that his father Malachi York is being accused of. There is a 302 FBI
report where a female who identified herself as "BUD" who told the FBI that Jacob molested
her child. This was never investigated by the FBI. Jacob traveled across state lines with minors
and adults from Georgia to Florida with the intent to engage in sexual acts and to encourage
minors to have sex with others. Farah Muhammad is the victim of Jacob York's advances and
fondling. She stated that Jacob tried to force her to have sex with his friends while in South
Beach Florida. She also stated that Jacob bought her alcohol to get her drunk and tried to have
sex with her. Jacob is also involved in money structuring and bank fraud. Jacob's ex-best friend
Damon Pryor appeared in court at the trial in Brunswick to testify. He was BLOCKED from
testifying before the jury. Damon was called in to testify before Judge C. Ashley Royal without
the jury present. Mr. Pryor testified to the fact that Jacob came to him and asked him to forge
and alter bank statement for the purposes of buying a house to keep all of his women. Female
ex-members of the Congregation. He also told him of his plans to bring Malachi York down.
Jacob also contacted his sister Leah Mabry and told her that she should go to the FBI and tell
them that she was molested by Malachi York. Jacob told her that he needs more people so the
story will be more believable. Leah Mabry's testimony was also BLOCKED by Judge C.

4. Ashley Royal. When will it all stop? When will the public step up and demand justice? Does
such a thing exist? We are only the first and you better believe we aren't the last. They are
coming after all Black Leadership be they, ministers, actors, boxers, singers, activist, etc you
name it. Stand up and support the TRUTH. Malachi York is innocent of all charges against
him.
Jacob York Muhammad is the real criminal. Along with child molestation and money fraud,
Jacob is also involved with Drugs, pornography and he runs a record company with a few other
companies. Jacob York is the one responsible for altering the NBA logo to depict a young man
holding a gun. This was done for the Rap Artist Cameron. Jacob was sued by the NBA. He's
also responsible for Lil' Kim's start in the industry. If you look on the back of Lil' Kim's first
album you will see that its Executive Producer is none other than Jacob York. Everyone knows
that Lil' Kim is the leader in Rap Porn and just recently she has been found guilty of perjury
and Conspiracy (*note-Jake York was the Associate Executive Producer for the Junior
M.A.F.I.A album titled “Conspiracy”) and was sentenced to one year and a day in prison
as well as a $50,000 fine for lying to a federal grand jury to protect her friends involved
in a 2001 shootout outside of a Manhattan radio station.. Does this sound familiar? Of
course it does, Habibah Washington- one of the prosecutions witnesses for the trial against
Malachi York testified in court that she lied to the grand jury. One of Jacob's recruits. Again -
Where is Jacob now?!?!? Where is the Justice?? Does it even exist??
(http://www.allhiphop.com/hiphopnews/?ID=4645)
Big Cat CEO Jacob York Talks Gucci Mane Arrest, Says Hip-Hop Cops Gathering Info
By Nolan Strong and Tiffany Hamilton
Date: 7/25/2005: 3:40 pm
Jacob York Muhammad, the co-owner of Big Cat Records has addressed the recent arrest
of Radric "Gucci Mane" Davis. Davis is an artist on Big Cat and was recently arrested in
Miami, Florida.
Davis was arrested last week on an outstanding aggravated assault warrant stemming
from an earlier, alleged altercation with a promoter from Atlanta, Georgia.

5. According to police, the promoter was injured in the altercation and filed a complaint
with authorities.
According to York, he and Davis were actually detained by federal agents, who were
seeking information on other Hip-Hop acts.
"The whole arrest was a set up by the 'Hip-Hop Task Force' in Miami to incriminate
Gucci [Davis] and get evidence on other artists," York claimed to AllHipHop.com. "We
were detained for one day for nothing, all because they stated that Gucci [Mane] had a
warrant in Atlanta, Georgia. But we were arrested by the ATF, DEA and the FBI. Since
when do any of them execute state level warrants?"
Davis is currently incarcerated and awaiting extradition back to Atlanta, Georgia.
According to York, the man that was allegedly assaulted was misrepresenting himself as
Davis’ manager and accepting money.
“He was booking bogus shows, so I pressed charges on him for embezzlement,” York
stated. “He got served and then called Gucci and stated that if [Gucci] didn't give him
$25,000 that he was going to go to the police and give this bogus story and that's what he
did.”
York believes a bigger scenario is unfolding.
Davis and Atlanta, Georgia rapper Young Jeezy became embroiled in a bitter feud that
saw the two trading insults on the mixtape circuit.
According to York the dispute stems over the rapper’s disagreement over who owned the
song “So Icy” which has become an underground club hit in the United States.
In May of 2005, five armed men broke into a house where Davis was visiting a female
acquaintance.
Davis’ Lawyer Dennis Scheib described the scenario.
“One of them had green duct tape, one had brass knuckles, and one had a weapon,”
Scheib said. “My client was hit with brass knuckles and his friend was hit with a weapon.
One of the alleged assailants yelled 'shoot him' and he [Davis] grabbed a gun near by to
defend himself.”
A short time later the body of Henry “Pookie Loc” Clark was found in a wooded area
behind a local school.
Clark was affiliated with a Macon, Georgia rap group known as Loccish Lifestyle and
according to local published reports, was signed to Jeezy's Corporate Thug
Entertainment.

6. Jeezy has denied all allegations of involvement in the shooting and stated that there was
no dispute over the track.
“It was our song, but it was always understood that it was for him to blow up,” Jeezy
countered to AllHipHop.com shortly after the incident. “And that’s how it was supposed
to be, and I was cool with that.”
York believes the entire situation is bigger than most people are aware of.
"The officers knew everything about us, they knew about the beef between Gucci and
Jeezy," York recounted. "Two of the officers made a joke stating that Gucci should give
them the chain that Jeezy is after, so they could "split" the $20,000 fifty/ fifty."
A police spokesman confirmed with AllHipHop.com that Davis was arrested in the City
of Miami. Police officials could not be reached for comment to York’s allegations as of
press time.
York said Gucci Mane is expected resume promotion of his album Trap House once he is
released.
Young Jeezy is preparing his highly anticipated album Let's Get It: Thug Motivation 101,
which lands on shelves tomorrow (July 26).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jacob "The Chancellor" York: Defending Gucci Mane
By Jarrod Miller-Dean
Over the years, Hip-Hop has been no stranger to the words, “beef and controversy.”
Many of these situations start off as small disputes usually being resolved on diss tracks
or battles. Unfortunately, sometimes they escalate into unneeded violence. What is one to
do when the industry erupts like an earthquake between two friends?
AllHipHop.com spoke with Jacob the Chancellor, co-owner of Fat Cat Records to discuss
the beef between Gucci Mane and Jeezy circulating around the track, “Icy.” The song
was the root of the the violence, and the lead single behind Gucci’s Fat Cat/Tommy Boy
album Trap House. He also speaks about the current legal charges proceeding against
Gucci Mane.
When will the Hip-Hop culture learn that problems can not be solved through violence?
It’s bitterly cynical to say, but similar to the Tootsie Pop owl, “The world may never
know.”

7. AllHipHop.com: How did you get the name, The Chancellor?
Jacob York: [Laughs] Cam gave me that name. He said I was in charge of everything,
and the name stuck. Mase even started calling me The Chancellor.
AllHipHop.com: So you’re the man to know in the street…
Jacob York: I guess that I have a pretty good reputation.
AllHipHop.com: Tell us a little bit about your history, because people may be surprised
to learn where your experience is rooted…
Jacob York: At the time, we were a young company when we had a deal with Junior
M.A.F.I.A. Children of the Corn was how we found Cam’ron. When Big L passed, we
got a new deal and picked up Cam. I actually have two unreleased C.O.C. CDs that I’m
staring at in my office right now.
AllHipHop.com: Any chance that you can give me a release date on those?
Jacob York: We’ll save that for another time.
AllHipHop.com: Why didn’t you also pick up Murda Mase?
Jacob York: We originally had Mase first, but Puff outbid us.
AllHipHop.com: Have you heard Junior M.A.F.I.A.’s new album, Riot Musik?
Jacob York: Someone called me when I was in Chicago and told me. I had no idea that
they had one out. I heard that they dropped my name on the track, “Just Us.” But I
haven’t spoken with them in a while.
AllHipHop.com: So fast-forward to now, for those that don’t know, what do you do?
Jacob York: My partner and I are the owners and C.E.O.s of Big Cat Records. My artists
are Black Magic, Young Sneed and Gucci Mane are a few or our artists.
AllHipHop.com: Let’s just get to the meat of this. From your perspective, break us off
what happened with him and Young Jeezy…
Jacob York: Basically, it started off as two friends in Atlanta that rhymed. Gucci asked
Jeezy to do a few bars on the track, “Icy.”. It got circulation on a mix-tape. When it took
off, a lot of people were skeptical, because they didn’t think that it would work on an
independent label. Jeezy eventually went to Def Jam, and they wanted all the rights to the
track. We wanted a “hold back period” between albums. Jeezy still wanted to put it on his
album. We were going to take him off of the track and just put it out on Gucci’s album.
They were going to do a video for it and Gucci showed up late to the shoot. Def Jam told

8. us that we should have just taken Jeezy off of the track to begin with. Their partner told
us that we should have just held it. It was basically the big label vs. the little label.
AllHipHop.com : Damn.
Jacob York: Yeah, it happens all the time. It’s currently selling without permission on
Jeezy’s Trap or Die, album. Def Jam is distributing it.
AllHipHop.com: So how’d it get personal?
Jacob York: It all became about ego and we were told that we couldn’t use it. Gucci felt
betrayed, but was going to pay Jeezy again to appear in the video. They were going to do
a spot for MTV, but some words were exchanged and people became offended. It was
about keeping your word. These cats go back a long way and it’s sad to see these things
happen. It truly destroys friendships. Jeezy released a dis-tack [“Stay Strapped or Die”].
We were surprised, but replied. That wasn’t the problem though. My problem was when
Jeezy sent out a death warrant saying, “I’ll give $10,000 for Gucci Mane’s chain.”
AllHipHop.com: Word?
Jacob York: Some people take the music a little too seriously. Hip-Hop fans, a lot of the
times, don’t think that artists are lying, but rather telling the truth. The next thing that you
know, five guys show up to Gucci’s crib with bats and brass knuckles. When people
show up at your door like that, they’re not interested in talking peacefully. Gucci started
bucking shots and jumped in his car and left. One of the five guys that came to the house
was from Gucci’s hood. He was supposedly an up and coming rapper and was probably
trying to impress Jeezy. That guy died.
AllHipHop.com: So what did Gucci do?
Jacob York: He turned himself in. At first, one of the witnesses called the Atlanta Police
Department. They didn’t even call him back. A lot of people say that it was in self-
defense. He had a high cash bond. There was a reward put out for information on the
other four guys that were at his house. The police think that it’s an open and shut case,
but it’s not. Recently, several witnesses have come forth. It hasn’t been handled properly
from the jump.
AllHipHop.com: Is this his first offense?
Jacob York: He’s never been convicted before. The only thing that he’s ever had was a
possession charge.
AllHipHop.com: What did Def Jam have to say about all of this? It doesn’t seem like
their style.
Jacob York: Def Jam claims that we’re using it a form of “hype” for the album. It’s not

9. true. We don’t need to do it for sales, we already have that. Because of all of this, we’ve
been losing deals left and right. People are backing out. I even had a radio group tell me
that until the whole thing blows over, they couldn’t do business with us.
AllHipHop.com: You would think that all of this would increase the sales around Gucci’s
album.
Jacob York: Hip-Hop today is mainstream. It’s unfortunate to say so, but it’s true. Bill
O’Reiley uttered a few words about Ludacris and got him kicked off of a Pepsi campaign.
You lose deals and profits because if thing like this. We’re an independent label from
Atlanta, so radio stations never have enough time or room to play our music in the first
place. We may sell a few extra 1000 copies in Atlanta because of the beef, but even after
this whole thing blows over, Gucci is going to have to deal with this for the rest of his
life. He has no real possibility of getting the things done that he originally had planned.
We were getting 2000 spins, now it’s a lot less than that. We literally had a million
downloads of Gucci’s stuff. Now it dropped to 100,000.
AllHipHop.com: It’s unfortunate that this all had to happen. You said that they knew
each other from way back?
Jacob York: Yeah. I’ve known Jeezy for a long time, even before we signed Gucci Mane.
I hope to God that he didn’t really call out the hit. I knew him back when he was Little J,
doing Crunk. Now he’s a different person. He’s mad talented. I can’t say that I’ve ever
known him to be a gangster. I’ve never seen him hurt anyone. I used to sit him down in
my office and tell him to be careful and to watch out. Regardless, people acted on the
words that were said and now one man is dead. Jeezy was getting play on BET and
people know about his record. He’s been signed to Def Jam for over a year. So I don’t
know what the deal was. I can only speculate it was because Gucci is on an independent
label and is on the same level. Jeezy has two big record deals right now. It doesn’t make
sense. He never should have said what he did. Even in his own hood, cats are looking at
him like he’s a crab. Hell, even Magic is dissing Jeezy. But like I said, I originally only
had a problem with the hit threat. They’re both talented artists. I just hope that the whole
thing is dealt with properly and resolved in a good way.
AllHipHop.com: What happened in the beginning? Didn’t you and Def Jam talk?
Jacob York: I personally set up sit-downs six times. It always came back as, “Big us and
little you?” Def Jam doesn’t even have anything to do with the hit. They were just about
the money. It was all coming from Jeezy and his camp. He did it all himself. Jeezy just
started acting like he was the boss. He started claiming that he was “Icy.” Why did he
have to do things like that? I don’t know.
AllHipHop.com: Do you think that all of this has affected Jeezy’s career at all?
Jacob York: I’m sure that it has. Like I said, a lot of people aren’t happy with him right
now.

10. AllHipHop.com: Do you think that he actually called out the hit?
Jacob York: I’m not sure, so I’m going to say, “No.” A lot of people down here think
otherwise. It’s sad that in 2005, things like this are still happening in Hip-Hop. You
would think that we would have learned from our previous mistakes. To a lot of people, it
doesn’t matter. I liked Jeezy. He’s not a bad guy, but his ego and the fame got to him. I
remember when he was just happy to be in New York. I mean the guy got A’s in school. I
tried to stop him from getting swallowed up by the whole thing.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Before his time: Macon rapper was finding fame but a trip to
Atlanta resulted in his death
Posted on Mon, Jun. 20, 2005
By Tim Sturrock
Telegraph Staff Writer
Rapper Pookie Loc described the feeling of being shot to death in a song about needing to
change his life.
"All of the sudden I feel a pop and fall to the ground, I try to move but constantly but
something is holding me down, I wake up cold and sweating, light flashing in my eye,
realizing that I'm shot and real slowly I'm dying," rapped Loc, whose real name was
Henry Lee Clark III.
Clark, whose group rapped about taking part in gang violence, was found dead May 13
from a bullet wound to his back in the woods near a Decatur middle school.
Another rapper is accused of the crime. Radric "Gucci Mane" Davis says he was attacked
by a group of men and shot in self-defense.
Clark's death shocked many on Macon's rap scene. Some have suggested it was
connected to a rivalry between rappers.
Contacted by The Telegraph, Clark's father, Henry Clark Jr., declined to comment about
his son.
Friends say rapper trying to overcome a troubled past
Clark, 28, grew up in Macon and attended Southeast High School. He dropped out in
ninth grade in April 1994, according to the Bibb County school system.
The school system didn't know if he later attended any other school. A Bibb County
Superior Court judge later sentenced Clark to complete his GED.
In November 1994, when he was 17, he pleaded guilty to theft by receiving stolen
property, obstruction of an officer and carrying a concealed weapon, according to Bibb
County court documents.
And in 2001, Clark pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute,
possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime and possession of a firearm by
a convicted felon, according to Bibb County court documents.

11. In all, Clark was booked about 20 times in the Bibb County jail, although in recent years
his stays there tapered off.
Friends say Clark had put his criminal past behind him. He was working at Raffield Tire
but also focusing on his music.
People who knew Clark described him as a quiet, shy man, who had a large stage
presence when rapping with his Macon group, Loccish Lifestyle.
Jamikia McElroy, 23, who says she is the mother of Clark's child, said that Clark was
sweet and liked to tease people. She said he kept to himself and didn't spend a lot of time
in groups.
"All he ever did was work," she said.
Clark's former boss at Raffield Tire, Clint Hudson, wells up with tears when he talks
about how his former full-time employee was paying his probation fines from a previous
conviction and trying to get his driver's license back.
"He was trying to do things the right way," Hudson said. "Everybody makes mistakes,
man."
Clark worked hard and was a good employee and friend, he said. When Hudson was
promoted to manager of the Raffield Tire downtown, he took Clark with him from the
Tom Hill Sr. Blvd. location.
Clark had planned on eventually opening a custom automobile shop somewhere when he
made more money, Hudson said.
The 'Loccish Lifestyle'
Still, his group, like many rap groups in Macon, rapped about violence, gangs and death.
The name, Loccish Lifestyle, derives its name from a gang, and in one song Clark raps,
"They don't want to f---- with me because I'm the general. I'll kill your a-- and lift your
casket at your funeral. N---- do you hear me now?"
Sean "Hustle" Glover, who performed occasionally with Loccish Lifestyle, said the group
began in 1998 but didn't become popular until 2000, when it came out with the song
"Riding High." Several local radio disc jockey's said that Clark's group became one of the
most popular in Macon.
Glover said Loccish Lifestyle had gang connections, but members didn't carry guns or try
to intimidate people the way some younger men do.
"We got children and everything, you represent, but you don't bang," he said. "That's for
young guys that don't think about the consequence of their actions."
"It's not like we're advocating what's going on in streets," he said. "We're talking about
what's going on."
The weekend before his death, Clark traveled to the Atlanta area to fulfill a dream,
intending to sign a record contract friends say. Glover said Clark was going to sign the
group with Corporate Thugz Entertainment, a label run by a rapper called Jay "Young
Jeezy" Jenkins.
In the days before his death, friends say, Clark was extremely happy.
"He was going to finally become famous. It was his life dream. No more working at
Raffield Tire," Glover said. "He wanted to make it really big. He didn't want to spend the
rest of his days in Macon, he wanted to be the breadwinner, and bring the big check home
and say "' Look what I did.' "
Glover said he didn't think the group could exist without Clark, and that any record deal
for Loccish Lifestyle is on hold.

12. Hudson said he noticed Clark was in a particularly good mood before he went to Atlanta.
"I told him 'I hope you don't come back, because that means you made it. But if you do
come back, there's a place for you here.' "
Instead, Clark ended up dead, in a killing that some suggest was somehow related to a
feud between rival rappers.
Suspect's lawyer says shooting in self-defense
The man charged with Loc's killing, Radric "Gucci Mane" Davis says that Clark and
several other men burst into a house Davis was staying at and attempted to rob him,
according to Davis' lawyer, Dennis Scheib. At least one of the men was armed, Scheib
said.
Davis shot in order to repel the men and apparently the bullet hit Clark, Scheib said.
Jacob York, president of Big Cat Records, Davis's label, noted that there has been bad
blood between Jenkins and Davis.
Davis and Jenkins had collaborated on a track called "Icy" released a year ago. When
Davis refused to sell Jenkins the rights to the song, Jenkins wrote a track in response
offering money for a necklace worn by his rival, York said.
York said Big Cat records is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to Davis'
other alleged attackers.
Hudson, Clark's boss at Raffield Tire, said he doesn't believe he would have gotten
involved in something like that.
But for some Maconites close to the rap scene, the incident raises questions about links
between rappers and gang members.
Gangs and rappers
Macon police Lt. Carl Fletcher, a former member of the department's gang task force,
which was disbanded in the late 1990s, said he didn't know of a connection between
Macon rap groups and gangs.
Chivas "Sir Nasty" Gibson, a 22-year-old Macon rapper, said he's not affiliated with any
gangs but many rap groups are. He said it's mainly the fans and less talented musicians
who take things too far, not the more popular musicians.
George "G Money" Willis, owner of Club Money's, agreed that some Macon rap groups
have connections to Macon gangs, but seldom got involved themselves in gang activities.
He said the more popular groups don't get involved in gang activities - although he
occasionally increases security at his club when he hears of a dispute.
"You got the smaller guys trying to impress the bigger guys," Willis said. "That's why
everybody is shocked that Pookie Loc is involved. Musicians never really get into it."
He said that, though Loccish Lifestyle insisted in their songs that they were not "studio
gangsters," they were.
He also said many Macon gang members don't realize what life is like outside Macon. He
said he wondered if that's what happened to Clark.
"That's the tragedy of it, that's really the tragedy of it. The people in Macon think that
they are big and bad and all of that, but the rest of the world is bigger and badder," he
said. "You go other places and want to act bad and then someone calls their bluff."
trap house - album credits
Josh Butler Engineer
Jacob York Executive Producer

13. Demetrus Alexander Stewart Producer
Nitti Producer
Big Cat Executive Producer
Heatmakerz Producer
jacob york - also appears on
Gucci Mane Trap House (Clean) Executive
Producer
Gucci Mane Trap House Executive
Producer
Gucci Mane Trap House (Chopped and Screwed) Executive
Producer
Gangsta Boo Street Ringers, Vol. 1 (Chopped and Screwed) Executive
Producer
Gangsta Boo Street Ringers, Vol. 1: The Mix Tape Executive
Producer
Gangsta Boo Enquiring Minds, Vol. 2: The Soap Opera Executive
Producer
Gangsta Boo Enquiring Minds, Vol. 2: The Soap Opera
(Clean)
Executive
Producer
Que' Bo Gold Red Clay Vocals,
Executive
Producer
Que' Bo Gold Red Clay (Clean) Vocals
Rasheeda Dirty South (Clean) Executive
Producer
jacob york - also appears on
Gucci Mane Trap House
(Clean)
Executive Producer
Gucci Mane Trap House Executive Producer
Gucci Mane Trap House
(Chopped and
Screwed)
Executive Producer
Gangsta Boo Street Ringers,
Vol. 1 (Chopped
and Screwed)
Executive Producer

14. Gangsta Boo Street Ringers,
Vol. 1: The Mix
Tape
Executive Producer
Gangsta Boo Enquiring Minds,
Vol. 2: The Soap
Opera
Executive Producer
Gangsta Boo Enquiring Minds,
Vol. 2: The Soap
Opera (Clean)
Executive Producer
Que' Bo Gold Red Clay Vocals, Executive Producer
Que' Bo Gold Red Clay (Clean) Vocals
Rasheeda Dirty South
(Clean)
Executive Producer
Rasheeda Dirty South Executive Producer
Cam'ron S.D.E. Associate Executive Producer
Cam'ron S.D.E. (Clean) Associate Executive Producer
Lil' Cease The Wonderful
World of Cease A
Leo
Associate Executive Producer
Lil' Cease The Wonderful
World of Cease A
Leo (Clean)
Associate Executive Producer
Cam'ron Confessions of
Fire
Vocals (Background), Executive
Producer
Cam'ron Confessions of
Fire (Clean)
Vocals (Background), Executive
Producer, Associate Executive
Producer
Various Artists Woo (Original
Soundtrack)
Executive Producer
Various Artists Big Phat Ones of
Hip Hop, Vol. 2
Associate Executive Producer
Lil' Kim Hard Core Associate Executive Producer
Junior
M.A.F.I.A.
Gettin' Money
(The Get Money
Remix)
Associate Executive Producer
Junior
M.A.F.I.A.
Conspiracy Executive Producer