Five purported O-Block members have been arrested, according to reports, in connection with the death of rapper FBG Duck.
In the wake of King Von’s arrest, his sister has come out. See what she said below.
Who was King Von, and what was his reign like?
Chicago-based King Von was a rising rap star known for singles like “Back Again” and “Still Trappin”.
The rapper, whose actual name was Dayvon Daquan Bennett, was assassinated in Atlanta in November of 2020 when he was only 26 years old.
#BREAKING A federal racketeering indictment has been unsealed alleging members of the O-Block street gang murdered Carlton Weekly, the Chicago rapper known as “FGB Duck.”— Jon Seidel
While King Von and the late FBG Duck were said to have been at odds, Von revealed in 2020 that the two had come to an agreement.
King Von claimed that he and FBG Duck had’squashed beef.’
As reported by Hotnewhiphop, King Von, who passed away in November of 2020, assured supporters on Twitter that he had’settled disagreements’ with FBG Duck, who passed away in August of the same year.
It was just before Duck passed away that we addressed our disputes,” King Von tweeted in September of the following year. We discussed uniting the community and making positive changes for the better. Every step of the way, I’ll be thinking of you. I’ll still stand by dat S**t.”
When asked about the O-Block arrest, what did King Von’s sister have to say?
Five people have been arrested in connection with the killing of FBG Duck, according to the newest information.
Charles Liggins, aka “C Murda,” Kenneth Roberson, or “Kenny Mac,” Tacarlos Offerd, aka “Los,” Christopher Thomas, aka “C Thang,” and Marcus Smart, aka “Muwop,” were all taken into custody.
An O-Block arrest was allegedly made by King Von’s sister, as seen in the following YouTube video:
During the interview, Von’s sister explains that the case has yet to be solved because no one has appeared in court. Instead, they must wait until these people say “you’re not guilty” before they can move forward.
As one person put it, “To say that he was charged with the [whatever],” or that he was impersonating people’s characters… is too much.”