
WATCH: Ty Dolla Sign’s security kicks out the studio security after being told about the no smoking policy
“What’s this have to do with Philly sports?” – Nothing you idiots. It’s an article about Ty Dolla Sign having his own security kick out the studio security after being told about the no smoking policy.
Ty Dolla Sign’s security kicks out the studio security:
Gotta be honest… there were way too many people in that studio for this security guard to even make it inside, let alone deliver that message directly to Mr. Ty Dolla Sign.
The fact that he made it to the door is impressive in itself. He looked like a guy who showed up to enforce the rules at a frat party and immediately realized he was in over his head.
To be fair, he’s just doing his job. He didn’t sign up for Ty Dolla Sign and a small army of dudes to roll into the studio and light up like it’s a backyard barbecue.
He’s the one guy in the building not having fun, probably seething inside thinking, “This isn’t what I signed up for.” Talk about a brutal job assignment… walking into a room full of rappers and telling them there’s a no-smoking policy.
If that’s me, I’m quitting on the spot. “You want me to go in there and tell Ty Dolla Sign… a guy who literally makes music about smoking weed to put it out? Absolutely not.”
That’s above my pay grade, my stress tolerance, and probably my lifespan.
The craziest part is he actually tried. He walked in there, outnumbered 20-to-1, and attempted to do his job. You could tell the moment Ty Dolla Sign’s security stepped in, his soul left his body. The man instantly switched gears like, “Okay, well, I said what I had to say. My work here is done,” and got the hell out of there before things escalated.
Whoever gave him that task is the real villain here. That’s not security work. That’s sending a man to the front lines with a clipboard and good intentions.
There’s no universe where this ends with Ty Dolla Sign calmly putting out his blunt and saying, “You know what? You’re right, bro. My bad.”
The guy deserves hazard pay and maybe a medal for bravery. He didn’t stop the smoke, but he lived to tell the tale and that’s more than you can ask for in a situation like that.




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