Boosie clowns Shannon Sharpe amid $50M lawsuit: “Y’all go learn about that snow” [PHOTO]

Boosie Responds to Shannon Sharpe’s Lawsuit With Mocking Tweet

Boosie BadAzz wasted no time jumping into the controversy surrounding NFL Hall of Famer and ESPN personality Shannon Sharpe. Just hours after Sharpe became the subject of a $50 million sexual assault lawsuit, Boosie posted a tweet that sent shockwaves across social media. Now, he has people talking.

“YALL GO LEARN ABOUT STICKING YALL FEET N THAT SNOW ☃️ LOL,” Boosie wrote on X (formerly Twitter) on April 22, 2025. The tweet quickly went viral, garnering over 316,000 views and more than 4,000 likes in a matter of hours.

While Boosie didn’t mention Sharpe by name, the timing and content of the tweet make it clear. He was reacting to the scandal involving Sharpe and a woman identified in court documents as Jane Doe. The slang term “snow,” paired with a snowman emoji, is widely interpreted to refer to white women. In this context, Boosie was mocking Sharpe for allegedly getting into legal trouble over a relationship with a white woman.

Boosie Has History With This Topic

Boosie’s comment fits into a long-running theme in his public commentary. The rapper has frequently criticized successful Black men for dating white women. Just days before this tweet, on April 16, Boosie questioned on X: “WHY DO SO MANY SUCCESSFUL BLACK MEN DATE WHITE WOMEN? What’s wrong with the Black women?”

Back in a 2021 VladTV interview, he echoed similar sentiments, criticizing Black men who date white women he described as “Miss Piggy looking,” while pointing out that white men often date “the baddest Black” women.

Boosie’s post wasn’t a personal attack on Sharpe but rather a commentary on the larger pattern he believes he’s seeing—Black men finding themselves in trouble or controversy while dating outside their race. The mocking tone of “Y’all go learn” implies a warning or an “I told you so” sentiment that many of his followers picked up on.

Sharpe’s $50 Million Lawsuit

Boosie’s tweet comes just two days after a bombshell lawsuit was filed against Shannon Sharpe in a Nevada civil court on April 20, 2025. The suit was filed by a woman identified as Jane Doe and is being handled by high-profile attorney Tony Buzbee.

According to the lawsuit, Doe alleges that she met Sharpe at a gym in Los Angeles in 2023 when she was 20 years old. Over the course of a nearly two-year relationship, she claims Sharpe engaged in manipulative, controlling, and abusive behavior—including multiple instances of rape in October 2024 and again in January 2025. She also alleges that Sharpe recorded their encounters without her consent and threatened her when she tried to leave.

Buzbee released an audio clip allegedly featuring Sharpe threatening Doe. In the clip, Sharpe stated he would “choke the out of” her. Sharpe’s attorney, Lanny Davis, has denied the claims. He insisted the audio was “edited” and taken “out of context.” Davis also disclosed that Sharpe offered Doe at least $10 million to settle the dispute before it went public. However, the offer was declined.

Sharpe has responded forcefully. He called the lawsuit a “shakedown.” In addition, accusing Buzbee of targeting wealthy Black men. Thus, citing his involvement in cases against Jay-Z and Diddy.

A Cultural Commentary Wrapped in Slang

Boosie’s tweet is brief, but it carries weight due to the layers of meaning behind the slang and cultural context. The phrase “sticking yall feet n that snow” isn’t new. However, it’s rarely used so publicly by a celebrity with Boosie’s following.

The phrase was truly made popular, when the original “Power” series aired on Starz. During the storyline when Joseph Sikora’s Tommy became romantically involved with Lala Anthony’s LaKeisha. Before the characters’ first intimate encounter, Sikora’s Tommy asked Anthony’s Keisha if she’d ever “played in the snow” before.

By referencing “snow,” Boosie taps into a broader social conversation about race, loyalty, dating preferences, and what some view as the pitfalls of interracial relationships involving successful Black men. Whether one agrees or disagrees, it’s hard to ignore how these conversations fuel viral moments like this.

Legal Troubles and Public Judgment

As the legal battle between Sharpe and Jane Doe unfolds, Boosie’s comment adds a layer of public scrutiny that has nothing to do with legal guilt or innocence. It reflects how quickly allegations turn into memes and talking points in the court of public opinion.

Boosie’s tweet might not influence a judge or jury, but it shapes how people view the situation socially and culturally. In many ways, it signals how modern legal battles aren’t just fought in courtrooms—they’re waged across timelines and trending tabs.

Sharpe Responds With Defiance

Sharpe has not responded to Boosie, but he has remained vocal in defending himself. In an Instagram video posted on April 22, he accused Doe and her attorney of attempting to extort him, called the entire case a setup, and vowed to sue for defamation.

“What they’re getting is sued for defamation and trying to take me down,” Sharpe said. “My career is all about real talk and honesty. I know my family and fans know exactly what this is about.”

The video ends with Sharpe thanking his supporters and asserting he’s not going anywhere. With that, he gave the people even more to talk about. Given the allegations he’s facing, Sharpe was going to have to release a statement. But with that, plus the scrutiny from the media, he made his position clear.

After all, Sharpe is one of the most popular cultural commentators in media. So, he has a lot more lose than the $50 million. His entire reputation and career are at stake.

Final Thoughts

Boosie’s tweet might be short, but it has ignited a big conversation. In just one sentence, he’s managed to inject a viral moment into an already high-profile legal case. Whether meant as a joke or social commentary, the message is clear: public figures are being judged from every angle—by courts, by fans, and by their peers.

Not much different than Shannon Sharpe, Boosie is also a cultural commentator. However, he’s been adamant about interracial relationships, flings, and romances. But what happened with Sharpe could’ve happened with a woman of any race. Yet and still, the popular personality got caught in a bad position. As a result, the whole world feels comfortable offering their opinion on the situation.

And as Boosie warns, some lessons come with the cold sting of “snow.”