Gangsta Boo’s Posthumous Album Features Skepta, Latto, & Run The Jewels

Gangsta Boo died earlier this year at the age of 43.

BYGabrielle Rockson
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Music Midtown 2015 - Day 2

Gangsta Boo's posthumous album is set to feature some big names in the industry. The late rapper's estate is planning to release her album on August 7th, 2023, which would have been her 44th birthday. A clothing line in her memory has also been launched. Gangsta Boo died at the age of 43 on January 1st, 2023. At the age of 14, Boo rose to stardom after joining Three 6 Mafia.

According to TMZ, artists such as Skepta, Latto, Run The Jewels, La Chat and Crunky Black will be included in Boo's posthumous album. It's also been said that the project will receive beats from the likes of Nick Hook, Drummer Boy, and EI-P. Founding Three 6 Mafia members DJ Paul and Juicy J are also believed to be producing the album.

Merch Line In Memory Of Gangsta Boo

A merchandise line in honor of Gangsta Boo has been released, with 10% of all sales going to Stax Music Academy in Memphis for student tuition. Boo's mother, Veronica Mitchell, will receive the rest of the proceeds from the site. Veronica told AllHipHop: “My daughter Lola was my only baby girl. I was so proud when she would rap as a little girl. She became the Queen of Memphis. My baby is loved by people everywhere, and it all started at home with us."

She further added: "That’s so amazing to me. It makes me smile ear to ear. God brought her home to be with her daddy Cedric and her brother Derron. I miss her, but I know she’s happy with them. I’ll always remember telling her, GO GET THEM DOLLAS, but I had no idea how many people would love my baby girl. I’m grateful all y’all support my daughter. Thank you." The clothing line currently consists of personalized Gangsta Boo sweatshirts and hoodies, as well as T-shirts. Prices start at $30, while they reach as high as $60.

Gangsta Boo, whose real name was Lola C. Mitchell, was laid to rest in her hometown of Memphis, Tennessee. At the time of her death, Memphis Police Department said that “there were no immediate signs of foul play."

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