Former video vixen Gloria Velez is reopening old wounds, recounting her early 2000s clashes with Bronx rapper Remy Ma in a new VladTV interview released October 11. The discussion takes fans deep into the drama of hip-hop’s past, including violent confrontations, personal threats, and high-profile party brawls.
“We did. Multiple times,” Velez laughed when asked about her history with Remy.
The Murda Mamis Era: Tensions Begin
Velez traced the feud back to the “Murda Mamis” era, a circle of women in hip-hop that included DJs, models, and performers like La La Anthony. According to Velez, the group’s unity quickly dissolved when Remy’s aggressive nature took over.
“She was a bully,” Velez said. “She tried to do that with me, and that’s not gonna pop off.”
One early altercation allegedly occurred at a holiday party where Joe Budden performed:
“Remy flashed her little pistol from across the room. One of my boys grabbed the gun and told her, ‘If you’re gonna pull it out, you better use it.’”
Escalating Hostilities Across the Years
Velez said tensions grew after her then-boyfriend was incarcerated. She claims people perceived her as an easy target and that Remy even threatened her on the radio with singer Aaron Hall’s support. Their hostility spilled into Las Vegas, where security had to intervene during a mall encounter.
The feud allegedly peaked at a Jadakiss party in New York, hosted by Velez herself.
“Remy arrived with a bunch of girls in jeans and tank tops, intending to jump me,” Velez recalled.
“It got personal when she mentioned my son’s school. That’s when I saw red… You’re threatening my child now — that’s when I threw the punch.”
Velez describes the fight as chaotic:
“I ripped off her jewelry and stomped her with my boots.”
After security intervened, Velez claims Remy called Fat Joe, saying she’d been jumped, prompting a second fight inside the venue. Velez also alleges that Hot 97’s Sunny Anderson later admitted the scuffle had been planned as a setup.
Reflections on Remy Ma’s Prison Stint
Looking back, Velez referred to Remy’s 2007 prison sentence for a shooting as “karma.”
“She was just angry. Still talking about shooting people as a grown woman — that’s not gangster,” Velez said.
Now an author, Velez hopes Remy has changed her ways:
“Pulling out a gun isn’t gangster. Growth is.”
Fans React: Past Feuds Revisited
The VladTV interview reignites debate among hip-hop fans about past rivalries, accountability, and personal growth in the industry. Social media users expressed shock and fascination at the wild stories of jewelry-snatching, mall brawls, and party chaos.
“This is straight out of a hip-hop movie,” one fan tweeted.
“Gloria spilling tea about Remy is EVERYTHING,” another added.
The Takeaway: Growth Over Guns
While the feud dates back decades, Velez’s message is clear: violence isn’t true gangster behavior, and personal growth matters more than settling scores. The VladTV interview offers an unfiltered glimpse into hip-hop’s early 2000s drama, reminding fans of the intensity of the era while underscoring the importance of reflection and maturity today.
Stay tuned for more updates on Gloria Velez, Remy Ma, and hip-hop’s most infamous feuds—what do you think about these old-school clashes? Drop your thoughts below!
