Rapper, Yung Miami Embraces Scamming and Criminal Activities
Caresha, also known as Yung Miami, new song called "Spend Dat" is making waves, encouraging her listeners to commit crimes.
BLOG
6/4/20262 min read
Written By Symphony
Symphony is a writer who covers systems and communities.
SymphonyLedger.com
Foul, low down music is still being pushed onto the radio. Caresha Brownlee, also known as Yung Miami from the group City Girls, released a song on May 2, 2026, called Spend Dat, Scammer Version.
[Intro]
J. White, turn me up
Uh, Miami
This for all my scammers and my get-money bitches
[Chorus]
Where all my scammin'-ass niggas at? (Where they at?)
Spendin' that money fast (Spend it)
Twenties, fifties, hundreds, cash (Cash)
Boy, go in that Goyard bag
Boostin' bitches, where y'all at? (Where y'all at?)
Stuffin' that shit in y'all bag
Just to flip it, pop some tags (Hustlers)
Girl, go in that Goyard bag
[Outro]
This for all my boss bitches and boss niggas all around the world
Gettin' it off the muscle
That's doin' the best they motherfuckin' can
I see y'all, I feel y'all
This for the hood, nigga, 305
Get money or lay the fuck down, yeah
Get money or die tryin', bitch
Spend that shit
The song is catchy, but it misleads and encourages listeners to believe that scamming is a proper career choice to generate money.
The meaning of scamming, is the use of deception to gain money or possessions from someone fraudulently; swindle or defraud. The offense comes in many forms, including imposter scams, online shopping fraud, investment schemes, romance scams, blackmail, and identity theft, each designed to steal money or personal information.
The act of scamming is a global issue. It takes place on most continents which leads to approximately 608 million scams occurring, affecting about 1.67 million victims daily.
The United States, believes that one in ten adults falls victim to a scam or fraud annually, causing families to lose their identity, assets, and resources. Scamming leaves the victim ashamed and distrustful.
I once worked for a bank, in a position where I investigated debit card fraud under $500. The claims were many, and the outcome was not always favorable for the victims because despite them actively working to fix the problem, there are still lasting issues from the act.
The victim has to get new account numbers, debit cards, credit cards, check books, move money around, constantly keep a watch out on their accounts, update their banking username and password, and lose trust in their banking institution.
These victims are losing out on money, and they have to wait on the investigation process to be settled all while still having to pay their bills and maintain their lifestyle, because women like Caresha believe that they can spend dat sh*t. This way of living is messed up and should not be rewarded. Her song should not be celebrated by anyone.
Caresha is attached to many criminals.
Her mother, Keenya Young, spent time in prison after pleading guilty to vehicular homicide in connection with a robbery gone wrong. And her former group member from the City Girls, Jatavia Johnson - also known as JT, spent time in prison in 2018 for fraudulent credit card charges. She turned herself in and served a two-year sentence in a Florida prison before being released in late 2019.
My biggest question to the toxic hiphop rapper is, if you knew your loved ones had to pay a major price for scamming and crimes, why promote this way of living to others.
Caresha stated that she does NOT want her daughter to be a city girl. Then why tell other young ladies to do so with your rap lyrics, social media post, podcast Caresha Please, and interviews?
Resources Used:
Wikipedia, Genius, Essence, YouTube, Google research, and artificial intelligence tools.