The fallout surrounding Lil Durk’s recent federal trial is continuing to ripple through Chicago’s rap scene, with OTF Jam and Memo600 now going back and forth on social media.
The latest dispute centers on loyalty, testimony, and accusations of cooperating with authorities. OTF Jam testified for the prosecution during Durk’s federal murder-for-hire case, while Memo600 has remained publicly supportive of Durk throughout his legal battles. Durk was ultimately found not guilty in that case, adding another chapter to an already complicated situation surrounding the OTF camp.
Jam reignited the tension when he took to Instagram Stories to go after Memo600. In his post, Jam mocked Memo and questioned his connection to OTF, while also bringing up an alleged incident involving Memo attempting to escape from a second-story window.
Jam additionally challenged Memo’s claims about knowing him personally, arguing that Memo only speaks about him publicly when he cannot be confronted directly.
Memo600 didn’t let the comments slide.
The Chicago rapper fired back with several Instagram Stories of his own, rejecting Jam’s accusations and turning the conversation toward Jam’s testimony in Durk’s case. Memo accused Jam of providing information about another person and argued that Jam’s cooperation had contributed to his current legal situation. These statements are part of Memo’s social-media commentary and should not be treated as independent findings of fact.
Memo also posted an AI-generated image depicting Jam inside a prison cell, continuing the trolling that has become part of the online back-and-forth.
The dispute comes shortly after Jam’s testimony became one of the major talking points surrounding Durk’s trial. During proceedings, Jam discussed his own alleged involvement in criminal activity and provided testimony for the prosecution. His role in the case subsequently made him a target of criticism from several figures connected to Chicago hip-hop.
Memo, meanwhile, has repeatedly positioned himself as someone who remains loyal to Durk. His latest response emphasized that he does not consider himself a “snitch” and pushed back against Jam’s characterization of him.
There is also a significant legal distinction between the accusations being traded online and the eventual outcomes of the cases involved. According to the reporting, Jam has not yet been sentenced for the conduct discussed in connection with his testimony, meaning claims about the exact length of a potential sentence remain prospective rather than an established sentence.
The latest exchange shows just how much tension remains within the broader OTF orbit following Durk’s acquittal. What began as fallout from a federal courtroom has now spilled directly into social media, with Jam and Memo600 using their platforms to challenge each other’s credibility.
For Chicago hip-hop fans, the situation adds another layer to an already turbulent period surrounding OTF and Lil Durk. Whether the two rappers continue their public war or eventually let the situation die down remains to be seen.
