March 13, 2026
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In a recent interview, Brooklyn rapper Uncle Murda opened up about the sharply contrasting attitudes toward snitching and Crime Stoppers commercials between New York and Atlanta. While Atlanta artists like T.I. and Gunna have appeared in Crime Stoppers campaigns following legal issues—moves that didn't significantly damage their careers—Uncle Murda explains that such cooperation is culturally unacceptable in New York’s street and rap communities.
He emphasized that no New York rapper could survive embracing the “1-800 Crime Stoppers” role without losing credibility and respect. According to Uncle Murda, snitching is a hard no in NYC’s streets, and artists who cooperate legally or publicly face lasting backlash. This resistance contrasts with Atlanta’s more tolerant stance, where some rappers continue thriving despite cooperating with authorities. Ultimately, Uncle Murda reflects the deeply ingrained New York code where loyalty is paramount, and snitching is a career-ender.
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