Boosie says years of unwanted visits, police calls, and frightening encounters still did not stop him from paying bond for the woman he has repeatedly described as his stalker. In an Instagram video posted by Boosie, the Baton Rouge rapper said the situation has stretched across several years and recently ended with the woman back in jail. Instead of leaving the matter entirely to the criminal justice system, Boosie said he personally paid to bond her out, a decision he admitted did not sit well with his family.
Video
“These last three, four years, I done had a real stalker,” he remarked. “Y’all probably saw her on YouTube in front of my gate being arrested. She pulled up with a BB gun and aimed a BB gun at me. My son was finna knock her a** off that time. Last month, she showed up naked at the gate with Timberlands on. But I always make the police let her go. A couple of nights ago… She in jail. I went and bonded her out this morning. My family mad at me and s**t. She still in jail. Don’t nobody want to sign her out. If anybody wants to be a Good Samaritan, who got a mental health program who can help her…”The Boosie stalker situation is not a new story suddenly surfacing online. There is public history behind his latest comments.
In March 2024, Complex reported that Boosie posted footage showing police speaking with a woman outside his property after what he described as several unwanted visits. According to Boosie’s account at the time, the woman had repeatedly returned to his home and had shown up with BB guns on at least one occasion. He also claimed she had attempted to approach his son.
Boosie further alleged in the 2024 footage that the woman had claimed they were married and that he had purchased expensive earrings for her. According to Complex, Boosie also accused her of blocking his driveway while her children were inside her vehicle. The outlet noted at the time that it was unclear what charges, if any, the woman faced following the police encounter.
Additional Instagram footage from that period showed that Boosie was already reluctant to see the situation end with someone behind bars. Reporting on his comments in March 2024 said he had asked authorities to let the woman leave with a warning because he did not want to put anyone in jail. That history makes his latest decision to pay her bond less surprising, even if the circumstances he is describing appear to have escalated since then.
The latest Boosie stalker account also comes with an important distinction. Boosie is the person describing the woman as a stalker and recounting what he says happened during these encounters. The publicly available reports reviewed for this story do not identify the woman, provide her version of events or clearly establish the charge connected to the latest jail stay. Earlier coverage from 2024 similarly said the charges surrounding that police encounter were unclear.
What is clear from Boosie’s own account is that his approach has remained unusually forgiving. Even after alleging that the woman aimed a BB gun at him, appeared at his property without clothing and repeatedly returned despite prior police involvement, he says he continued asking officers to let her go. This time, according to Boosie, he went further and put money toward getting her released.
His family’s reaction is also part of the story. Boosie openly said they are angry about his decision, and his description of the previous incidents helps explain why relatives could view another release as a safety concern. At the same time, Boosie’s public request was not for retaliation. He specifically asked whether anyone connected to a mental health program could help the woman.
That request does not establish that the woman has a particular mental health condition, and no diagnosis should be assumed from Boosie’s description alone. What it does show is how he is framing his decision. Rather than presenting the bond payment as forgiveness for a single encounter, Boosie appears to be saying he believes the person he accuses of repeatedly targeting him needs intervention beyond another stay in jail.
For a situation that Boosie says has followed him for years, the bond payment may be the most unexpected development yet. The same artist who has publicly documented police arriving at his gate and described encounters that frightened his family is now the person saying he paid to help the woman leave custody, while asking someone else to help address what he believes is driving her repeated behavior.
