Juice Wrld may be gone, but he will surely not be forgotten any time soon. The late Chicago-bred rapper has been immortalized not only in his music, but by way of his many friends and family, who keep him in their thoughts constantly. Just yesterday, Juice’s girlfriend, Ally Lotti, shared a tribute in respect to the rapper. It seems this is the case every other week, with artists constantly reflecting on the good soul that was Juice and his contributions to the rap game.

Despite his career being cut short all too soon, the rapper managed to make amazing strides within the industry, and he’s clearly left a lot of music that fans will receive posthumously, with the recent single “Righteous” starting things off.

Today, it appears G Herbo was in the mood for reflection, and took the time to pay his respects to the rapper by way of sharing a photo of the two together. Both are Chicago natives, with a connection by way of Lil Bibby who initially signed Juice. Of course, they’ve also collaborated on wax more than once too, with “PTSD,” and “Honestly.”

In the photo, G Herbo tilts his head back, looking Juice’s way, while Juice looks directly at the camera. Herbo wrote, “YOU KNOW YOU AIN’T HAVE TO DIP ON US LIKE THAT LIL BRO SHIT REALLY WEAF AF WITHOUT YOU ON CAP.”

His post had Juice’s legion of fans coming out to drop an emoji in memory of Juice.

R.I.P.

Many are still feeling the loss of Juice WRLD, the Chicago-bred rapper that died due to an overdose-induced seizure two months ago just a week after turning 21 years old. Of those mourning the most are his peers in the game, including fellow Midwestern emcee Polo G who expressed his grief on IG earlier today.

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Making for a pretty somber throwback Thursday photo, Polo shared a flick of the two rappers side by side with a simple caption that read, “Chicago AllStars.” In a second pic posted, the “Pop Out” emcee included a screengrab of a tweet that Juice WRLD himself posted on Twitter in November 2019, basically stating the same sentiment months prior by writing, “Me and polo g Chicago all stars.” What’s sadder is the fact that his props to Polo would be one of his final tweets given the fact that he died eight days later. Over 300,000 people have like Polo’s Instagram tribute since he posted it a few hours ago, and we can only stand in agreeing with each and every one of them. Juice’s sculpture from the Brooklyn Museum RapCar Pantheon last year (seen above) is just one example of his early legend status.

Peep Polo G’s tribute to Juice WRLD below:

Without any legal representation for Juice WRLD’s estate, Yellowcard’s $15 million lawsuit against the late rapper has been placed on hold for the time being. We had a feeling this might happen after it was revealed that Juice WRLD’s estate had not yet appointed a representative to handle all legal affairs, leading to the dragging of a lawsuit brought forth by pop-punk band Yellowcard. 

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The premise of the lawsuit stems from Yellowcard’s belief that they should have gotten a piece of the pie from the Chicago rapper’s hit single “Lucid Dreams,” which uses a very similar melody to their song “Holly Wood Died.” The band is asking for $15 million in damages but, without anybody in charge of Juice WRLD’s estate at the moment, it is being reported that a Los Angeles judge ordered for the case to be paused until that situation is handled. As of now, the hold appears to be indefinite, allowing the late artist’s family time to appoint somebody appropriate to his legal affairs.

Juice WRLD’s family and his team at Grade A Productions have stated that the rapper has over 2,000 songs stashed away, ready to be released posthumously. While we’re sure not all of these will see the light of day, future bodies of work have been confirmed.

Rest in peace, Juice WRLD.

Just a day after Juice WRLD’s cause of death was revealed, more details surrounding the late musician’s final moments are now starting to come out from the accounts of those closest to him.

TMZ is reporting that Alicia Leon, the girlfriend of Juice WRLD at the time he died of an accidental overdose, told authorities at Midway Airport that he “let out a gasp and collapsed to the ground” in the same moment that FBI agents started to search his bags. She also let cops on the scene know that Juice didn’t complain one bit of any illness before suffering those fatal seizures, although she did confirm his year-long addiction to Percocet. Other details not privy to the public, including the fact Juice WRLD was bleeding from the mouth and nose when paramedics arrived and that he died wearing black nail polish designed with white crosses on his two middle fingernails, paint a sad-yet-vivid picture of the seconds that led to a young music legacy being tragically cut short.

Read the full report over on TMZ, which breaks down that day in more detail and gives a broader look at some of the questionable findings from the medical report. R.I.P forever, Juice WRLD.

Juice WRLD’s tragic death last month hit the world hard, and his musical genius and impressive freestyling skills continue to be remembered. The young Chicago rapper released his last body of work in March of 2019 with Death Race For Love, so it’s no surprise that he would have already had tons of music in the vault prior to his passing. It looks like one Internet nuisance assumed as much, since, per HipHopNMore, a hacker has managed to get their hands on Juice’s inventory of unreleased tracks. HHNM shared that dozens of Juice’s songs have been posted on SoundCloud under the name “999 WRLD.” While an exact number has not yet been determined, at least 26 tracks from the young talent have surfaced online.

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The tracks in the leaked collection bear titles like “Boss Of Me,” “Codependent,” “Dome,” “Facetious,” “F*ck About Your Feelings,” “Hypnotic,” “KKK/999,” “Runaway,” “Work Out,” though it is not known whether Juice gave these names to these songs himself. Among the mix is a collab with Lil Yachty called “Confused.” Though Juice’s estate and family have not announced any plans to release a posthumous album of any kind, these tracks just might end up on there if such a thing occurs. Juice was posthumously featured on “Godzilla” off of Eminem‘s latest album, Music To Be Murdered By, which dropped without warning on Friday. A photo of Juice from the night he recorded his verse on the track was shared following the surprise drop.