The phrase “When one of us comes up, we all come up” is often used to celebrate unity, shared progress, and the hope that success for one can uplift many. But what happens when that philosophy is tested in real life—especially under the spotlight of fame, family dynamics, and public opinion?
On Wednesday, February 4, 2026, Victoria “Scar Face” Woods—sister of three‑time 2026 Grammy nominee Gloria “GloRilla” Woods—took to Facebook and Instagram Live with allegations that the rapper has not provided financial support to their family. Her livestream quickly gained traction, sparking debate across social media about responsibility, loyalty, and the pressures placed on successful public figures.
Scar Face claimed that despite GloRilla’s rising wealth, she has not supported their mother, who is still working, nor the other nine siblings. The following day, during a TMZ interview, she doubled down on her statements, suggesting that GloRilla should at least give each family member $2,500.
The situation grew even more complicated when, shortly after the interview, Scar Face posted on social media holding a stack of cash allegedly sent by recording artist Tory Lanez—who is currently incarcerated for the shooting incident involving Megan Thee Stallion. The post added another layer of controversy, raising questions about motives, credibility, and the broader conversation around entitlement and support.
This unfolding story forces us to confront a deeper question:
Does success automatically create obligation? And more importantly, does “coming up” truly mean everyone rises together—or is that ideal more complicated than it sounds?
-Aunty Char
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