GloRilla is speaking out after a very public and painful family dispute spilled onto social media.
Earlier this month, Glo’s sister Victoria Woods accused the rapper of abandoning her family financially and emotionally since finding fame. In a series of posts, Victoria claimed Glo stopped communicating with her siblings years ago and suggested the rapper prefers supporting friends over blood relatives.
“Y’all think she this upright a*s person when she really not… ain’t fwu since she got on,” Victoria wrote, accusing Glo of distancing herself from her family while still referencing their struggles publicly.
GloRilla responded swiftly. First, she shared private text messages from her mother, in which her mom thanked her for years of financial and emotional support. But the situation escalated further when Glo went live on Facebook and dropped a much more serious allegation.
During the livestream, Glo accused Victoria of violent behavior from their past, claiming her sister once tried to shoot her and had her jailed for a week.
“I ain’t gone talk about half the stuff you did, just leave it alone,” Glo said. “You doing you right now, keep doing you — but keep my family out of it, keep me out of it.”
She emphasized that the people she chooses to support are taken care of and urged her sister to stop dragging their family into public drama.
Glo also brought her parents into the conversation during the live session. Her father publicly sided with her, saying he loves all his children but strongly disagreed with Victoria airing family issues online, bluntly stating that she “needs her a** whooped.” He added that GloRilla has spoiled him with cars, trips, and support.
Her mother echoed those sentiments, pointing out that she continued working at FedEx by choice — not necessity — despite Glo’s success.
As clips from the livestream circulate, reactions remain divided. Some fans sympathize with GloRilla’s decision to set boundaries, while others lament how family conflicts can become magnified once fame enters the picture. For now, the Memphis rapper appears firm in her stance: protect her peace, and keep private matters off the internet.
