T-Hood’s mom rejected claims of self-defense after the rapper was shot throughout a home dispute at his Snellville house.

T-Hood was shot and killed throughout a home dispute at his Snellville house Tuesday (August 8), and police at the moment are investigating whether or not the deadly encounter was a case of self-defense.

The 33-year-old Atlanta rapper was allegedly concerned in an altercation with a lady on the residence earlier that night, in response to Gwinnett County authorities.

Officers mentioned the girl suffered accidents through the incident. The one who fired the gun remained on the scene and is cooperating with investigators. A witness current through the taking pictures can be aiding police.

Law enforcement has not filed any prices as of now, however detectives are treating the case as a possible self-defense state of affairs because of the nature of the home battle and the girl’s accidents, Fox 5 Atlanta reported.

Son Of “Love & hip hop: Atlanta” Stars Named Prime Suspect In T-Hood Death

In a development drawing consideration throughout Hip-Hop and actuality TV circles, Ky Frost—the son of Love & hip hop: Atlanta stars Kirk Frost and Rasheeda Frost—has reportedly been recognized as the first suspect. T-Hood had been romantically linked to the couple’s daughter, Kelsie Frost, and the dispute is believed to have concerned her. However, Kelsie has publicly denied any direct involvement within the taking pictures.

T-Hood’s mom took to social media to problem the self-defense narrative and reject claims that the incident occurred throughout a celebration.

“He was walking away and got 5 shots in his back,” she wrote. “People this is serious. We will not let this ride. I need everyone to post up. We will not be defeated. I know you’re watching telling me to keep fighting for you. I love you my celebrity. Justice for THood”

Police have confirmed that nobody exterior the house was concerned, and the investigation stays energetic. Authorities are persevering with to collect data and haven’t dominated out further developments.

T-Hood was identified in Atlanta’s underground Hip-Hop scene for songs like “Perculator,” “Big Booty” and “Ready 2 Go.”

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