Sydney rapper Ay Huncho attacks rivals OneFour in “diss” track

There are fears of fallout over a new song by a Sydney rapper with links to the Alameddine crime family which singles out members of the group OneFour. WATCH THE VIDEO.

A crime-linked Sydney rapper has attacked another controversial music group in his latest song, with fears a feud could erupt between the rival groups.

Ali Younes, who goes by the rap name “Ay Huncho”, was arrested on December 16 as part of a major crackdown by NSW Police on the alleged workings of the Alameddine and Hamzy clans – whose bloody war has been running rampant across Sydney’s west for almost 18 months.

Police allege Younes is himself a high-ranking member of the Alameddine organised crime network.

Rapper Ay Huncho, otherwise known as Ali Younes, has released a track taking aim at fellow rappers OneFour.

But after spending the summer in jail, he was released on bail in February.

Through his rap songs Younes promotes a lavish life and allegedly brags about crimes committed by the crew. He has now taken aim at Western Sydney rap group OneFour in a “diss track” posted online.

Police allege Younes a high-ranking member of the Alameddine organised crime network.

With his “crew” Proper60, Younes taunted members of OneFour, naming several members in the song, including Pio “YP” Misa, who was jailed for two-years over several charges including reckless grievous bodily harm after a violent stoush at the Carousel Inn at Rooty Hill in 2018.

In the song, Younes labels members of the rival group “rats” and “snitches” as he and several others who are either hooded, masked or pixelated throw gang signs and gun gestures at the camera outside a kebab shop.

The song labels members of OneFour as “rats” and “snitches”

Police have repeatedly spoken out against young “wannabes” joining rap gangs and falling into a lifestyle led by criminal networks

“They invest money into young rapper groups, throwing cash at them to make videos, pretending to be gangsters,” State Crime Commander Stuart Smith told the Saturday Telegraph earlier this year.

Mr Smith said many of the young people were being “lured into a life of crime” on false pretences.

“We would urge all parents to dissuade their kids from the stupidity of following to earn quick cash because it will lead to a lifetime of regret,” he said.

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