Gucci Mane Disses Pooh Shiesty on “Crash Dummy“ After Alleged Kidnapping, Robbery

The fiery track comes after Shiesty and others were charged in a robbery and kidnapping that involved Gucci.

Gucci Mane seated at a table in a red and green patterned jacket and sunglasses at DBS Sounds event
Gucci Mane attends "Episodes" meet and greet at DBS Sounds on October 22, 2025 in Riverdale, Georgia.

Gucci Mane has unleashed a diss track aimed squarely at Pooh Shiesty, who federal authorities accuse of kidnapping and robbing Gucci. Shiesty has since been arrested

Produced by Zaytoven, “Crash Dummy” doesn’t feature Gucci calling out Shiesty by name, but the Atlanta rap icon makes no secret who he is referring to on the track. 

The lyrics allude to the robbery and kidnapping incident, which authorities say happened in January. Shiesty is an artist on Gucci’s 1017 label. 

“I thought it was a business meeting, but it was a set up,” Gucci raps. And, “Tell the truth, you went out like a real crash dummy / And after all that, boy, you still signed to me.” And, “They smile in your face, then they stab you in your back / You learn from your daddy, so I guess that it's hereditary.”

According to FOX 4 KDFW Dallas-Forth Worth, Shiesty, born Lontrell Williams Jr., his father Lontrell Williams Sr., rapper BIG30, and six defendants were all charged with kidnapping and robbery in connection with the incident, which took place at a Dallas recording studio.

On April 8, U.S. Magistrate Judge Renee Harris Toliver ruled there was probable cause in the alleged kidnapping, and Shiesty was ordered to stay in jail. Federal investigators said Pooh Shiesty pointed an AK-style weapon while demanding to be released from his contract. The rapper then took the victim's wedding ring, watch, earrings and cash, according to an affidavit. However, the FBI said they do not have the alleged contract involved in the dispute.

Bradford Cohen, attorney for Williams, raised questions about the prosecution's evidence. 

"The FBI doesn't take three months to arrest someone if they believe everything that was said on the night that it occurred," Cohen said.