Twenty-four-year-old Ky Lasheed Frost, the son of Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta stars Kirk and Rasheeda Frost, has been named as the key suspect in the murder of 33-year-old rapper T-Hood. The entertainer was fatally shot at his Snellville residence in Georgia on Friday, August 8.
According to the Gwinnett County Police Department, the shooting occurred during what they describe as a domestic dispute. Officers who responded to the scene found T-Hood, whose real name was Tevin Hood, suffering from gunshot wounds. T-Hood was taken to a hospital but did not survive. Police have detained one individual for questioning, though no formal charges have been filed at this stage.

While the investigation is ongoing, there is speculation surrounding T-Hood’s relationship with 30-year-old Kelsie Frost, the daughter of Kirk and Rasheeda. In the days following the incident, speculation online linked her to the tragedy, claims she has strongly rejected.

The allegations say that Kelsie and T-Hood were having a dispute when she sounded an alarm, and her brother got involved. T-Hood’s sister released recordings and posts of Kelsie suggesting that her brother pulled the trigger. An additional post claimed that the two men got into a fight, and Ky and his brother shot T-Hood five times in the back.
It is also said that Ky is currently in hiding, and other posts accuse his parents of hiding him. In a statement posted to her Instagram Stories, Kelsie addressed the rumours directly, saying, “The love of my life is GONE. The man I lie with and cuddle every single night…is no longer here. So as I want to ask for respect and privacy, I won’t because I will always defend my baby. I don’t condone this shit in any way, shape, form or fashion. I am sick to my stomach. I don’t wish this on anyone.”
T-Hood’s mother, Yulanda, also spoke out publicly, dismissing claims that a gathering was taking place at her son’s home at the time and accusing Ky Frost of being responsible for the shooting.
T-Hood is known for songs such as “READY 2 GO”, “Big Booty”, and “Perculator”, and his distinct sound is known in the Atlanta music scene.