Claressa Shields, the undefeated boxing champion and Olympic gold medalist, refuses to back away from a confrontation inside the ring, and that same ferocity seems to carry over to her social media presence.
Shields issued a threat to take on GloRilla’s sister, who goes by the online moniker “BroRilla,” after BroRilla attacked the boxer’s appearance in a series of videos posted on Instagram, including a comparison to tennis icon Serena Williams.
BroRilla also called out Shields for sometimes choosing to argue with people online in order to defend her relationship with boyfriend and rapper Papoose; Shields then responded with a violent threat.
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“I’m a come to Memphis and beat your ass, b—h,” Shields said. “I’m getting ready to lose weight (for my fight) and you want to f—k with me? I’m about to come to Memphis and beat you the f—k up. Call the police.”
The relationship between Shields and Papoose often makes headlines due to Papoose’s current divorce proceedings with fellow rapper Remy Ma. The divorce saga began in 2025 when Papoose reportedly filed paperwork, although he and Shields began dating in 2024 after he and Remy Ma split amid allegations she cheated on him.
Remy Ma also released a song called “Wanna Go” on Friday, as fans speculated the track sent shots at Shields and Papoose. BroRilla may be a fan of the new release due to her current dispute with the boxer.
“Got get your one with Remy Ma first cause (Papoose) still want her,” BroRilla told Shields about her threat to fight. “You come to Memphis, you’re not gonna make it out.”
The full back-and-forth between BroRilla and Shields can be seen in the series of videos posted below. Be warned that the videos contain NSFW language.
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Danielle Brooks
I am a staff writer at New York Beacon, where I focus on culture, entrepreneurship, and the emerging voices redefining Black America. My work highlights innovators, artists, and founders whose stories often unfold beyond mainstream headlines but shape communities in meaningful ways. Through precise reporting and thoughtful storytelling, I aim to document progress, challenge narratives, and contribute to a stronger Black press tradition.