Fort Worth Mourns: Rapper G$ Lil Ronnie & 5-Year-Old Daughter Fatally Shot in Targeted Attack.

On the latest episode of CWTFB Radio’s ‘WEAKestOfTheWeek,’ hosts Charlie MaSheen and Bellez tackled one of the most gut-wrenching stories in recent memory—the execution-style murder of rapper G$ Lil Ronnie and his 5-year-old daughter in Fort Worth, Texas. The senseless killing ignited a deep conversation about street codes, the rise of reckless violence, and the toxic mix of envy and hate that continues to plague communities.

An Execution in Broad Daylight

Charlie MaSheen wasted no time breaking down the brutal details of the attack. Surveillance footage showed multiple shooters ambushing Lil Ronnie near his car, unleashing a storm of bullets. The sheer number of shell casings left behind made one thing clear—this was a planned hit. But in the process, an innocent child’s life was stolen, turning an already tragic situation into something even more unthinkable.

“A 5-year-old? That’s beyond wild,” Bellez said, his frustration evident. “That ain’t no street sh*t, that’s just evil.”

The Death of a Code

For years, street conflicts had unwritten rules—women, children, and elders were untouchable. But as Charlie MaSheen pointed out, that code seems to be long gone.

“Back in the day, even the grimiest dudes had some level of respect,” he said. “You saw your enemy with their kid? You let it rock. Now? These youngins don’t give a damn.”

The suspected shooters—just 21 and 24 years old—are a reflection of that shift, making the hosts question whether the next generation even understands the concept of limits.

The Mistake That Led to Arrests

Despite their calculated attack, the suspects made an almost laughable mistake—leaving an ID in the getaway car.

“So you just threw your whole life away on some reckless sh*t and got caught ‘cause you left your license?” Bellez said, shaking his head. “That’s crazy.”

While the arrests brought some closure, Charlie MaSheen made it clear that the problem runs much deeper. “Yeah, they got caught, but what does that change? There’s always gonna be another dude ready to pick up a gun over some petty sh*t.”

The Mother’s Controversial Response

One of the most shocking twists in the story was the reaction from Lil Ronnie’s child’s mother. Instead of mourning in a traditional way, she took to social media, posting that her daughter was “Gucci down in the casket” and “Prada’d out.”

Both hosts were stunned.

“I’m not here to judge how people grieve,” Charlie MaSheen said. “But damn… that? That don’t sit right.”

Bellez agreed but also pointed out how social media has warped how people process trauma. “It’s like people care more about putting on a show than actually dealing with what happened. It’s sad, man.”

The hosts acknowledged that grief looks different for everyone, but the conversation sparked a bigger discussion about how tragedy is often turned into social media spectacle rather than a moment for real reflection.

Envy, Hate & The Deadly Cycle

Was this a gang hit? Or was it fueled by jealousy? While some speculated about Lil Ronnie’s connections, there was no confirmation of gang involvement. Instead, many believe the attack was simply another case of hate-driven violence.

“You don’t gotta be in a gang to be a target,” Bellez pointed out. “All it takes is somebody seeing you shine and wanting to dim your light.”

Charlie MaSheen echoed the sentiment, noting that success itself can be dangerous in the wrong environment. “When you’re trying to level up, there’s always someone who wants to pull you back down. That’s the reality.”

When Does It End?

As the episode wrapped up, both hosts reflected on the bigger picture. How much worse does it have to get before change happens?

“We say ‘RIP’ and ‘Stop the violence’ every time, but then it just keeps happening,” Charlie MaSheen said. “At what point do we really do something different?”

Bellez shook his head. “A 5-year-old, bro… If that don’t make people wake up, nothing will.”

As the suspects await justice, the conversation doesn’t end here. The Fort Worth tragedy is just another example of the reckless violence that’s becoming all too common. And until real change happens, the cycle will continue.