The Insane Clown Posse member recently left Psychopathic Records and is now focusing his efforts on releasing his own music. Boondox’s Twitter account was hacked, resulting in diss tweets aimed at Insane Clown Posse. While we can’t assume that this had anything to do with his decision to leave, we can speculate that it is a result of personal issues.

Insane Clown Posse’s fans were taking too much of a liking to him

Insane Clown Posse are a Detroit-based hip-hop group, best known for their signature clown outfits and horrorcore music. The group was founded by childhood friends Joseph Bruce and Joseph Ulster in the suburbs of Detroit. Bruce and Ulster would eventually be arrested, but their friendship only increased as time passed. Bruce was originally inspired by his desire to become a professional wrestler.

As one of the most hated bands in pop culture, Insane Clown Posse has attracted the attention of hundreds of thousands of other outcasts. Those who identify with the group’s twisted aesthetics call themselves Juggalettes. They hold an annual reunion and festival to remind their community of their culture. The group’s fans are mocked for their amoral lifestyle.

While Insane Clown Posse’ed themselves as “Juggalos” in their YouTube videos, they were also causing trouble for the ICP. Boondox and Big HooDoo, two of the band’s members, had their own songs, and these tracks blend into the group’s repertoire. Their songs don’t entertain like Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J did.

Boondox’s recent Twitter account was “hacked” in May 2012, prompting the group to announce his departure from Psychopathic Records. The label still works with him, but Boondox hasn’t gotten to finish the album he’s working on. Nonetheless, Boondox and the ICP are on good terms, and he’s currently on a 64-city tour.

Despite being an adolescent, Boondox’s attitude is one of self-consciousness. He carries himself like a prowler, and his microphone is much louder than his brother Big Hoodoo’s, allowing him to deliver his raps clearly over a backing track. The 45-minute solo set from Boondox was a high-energy performance that didn’t allow the crowd to catch breath. His songs included “Pray With Snakes,” “Inbred Evil,” and “Sippin’.” Clearly, his hit song was Sippin’.

Boondox’s behavior was another sign of the gang’s success. While the band’s fans were taking a liking to Boondox, the gang’s ‘Future’ album is a rousing ’90s classic’. The group’s biggest festival, Gathering of the Juggalos, returns in 2021 after a year off to deal with the coronavirus pandemic.

Insane Clown Posse’s fans were taking too much of a liking to Boondox

The Insane Clown Posse are the infamous Detroit horrorcore duo. Formed in 1989, they have grown to include 6 members, including the legendary Violent J. When their debut album, Carnival of Carnage, came out in 1992, the duo consisted of Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope. Boondox and the group were so successful that they expanded to Psychopathic Records, signing Twiztid and Ouija Macc.

The band had a successful career in the 1990s, with their songs featured on many compilation albums. They had even been written into the popular show, Aqua Teen Hunger Force. Insane Clown Posse has also been satirized twice on Saturday Night Live. Their video “The Great Milenko” has over 3.5 million views on YouTube.

The band was in the news again recently, after Chicago industrial rapper Marz was kicked off their Dark Lotus project. Boondox’s Twitter account was hacked in May 2012, and he announced that he was leaving the label. He later stated that the band would no longer be working with him, but the two sides remain friends.

The Insane Clown Posse’d ruined society by promoting their music. Boondox had a similar reaction to the group. Initially, the group was viewed as amoral, but their songs have positive messages in them. However, the group has since changed their stance and have released two albums, ‘Anatomy of a Psychotic Clown’, and “The Dark Carnival”.

Despite the conflict between Boondox and Insane Clown Posse, the two bands still continued to collaborate on events. They continued to play at the Gathering of the Juggalos festival, but the bad blood continued to simmer. The band announced earlier this year that they would not be participating in the Juggalo March, and he explained the reasons for the decision. The band’s manager, Paul Methric, said there was a reason for their decision.