Recently, the online entertainment community has been abuzz with allegations involving the rapper Sexyy Red and adult content creator Gucci Third Leg.

The controversy centers around accusations of Sexyy Red contracting herpes (HSV-2) from Gucci Third Leg, a prominent figure in adult entertainment, who was allegedly aware of his diagnosis but failed to disclose it to his partners.

Sexyy Red GOT an STD From GucciThirdLeg? Charleston White Was Right

This controversy heated up when Charleston White, known for his often controversial statements, previously alleged that Sexyy Red was infected with multiple sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Although many initially dismissed his remarks, recent developments have led some to reconsider his claims. White has been vocal about his disdain for what he perceives as Sexyy Red’s negative influence on young women and has previously made explicit accusations about her personal health.

The story took a new turn when it was revealed that Gucci Third Leg had reportedly shown an outdated medical report from 2022, indicating that he was HSV-1 positive but making no mention of HSV-2, the specific virus at the heart of the controversy. HSV-1, commonly associated with cold sores, is widely prevalent and not typically considered as severe as HSV-2, which primarily affects the genital area and is often contracted through intimate contact. Gucci’s lack of a recent health update raised suspicions, leading many to speculate that he might be concealing his true health status.

Sexyy Red EXPOSED Caught STD from Gucci Third Leg – Charleston White's  Shocking Truth Revealed! - YouTube

Further compounding the issue, another adult content creator, D Davis, publicly accused Gucci Third Leg of infecting her with HSV-2 during a collaboration when she was 19. According to Davis, Gucci never disclosed his status, and she only discovered his diagnosis after their encounter. She shared her experience online, warning others and expressing regret over not speaking out sooner. She alleged that Gucci has targeted several young women for adult content collaborations without informing them of his health status.

Adding to the uproar, a list of Gucci’s previous partners circulated on social media, with Sexyy Red’s name reportedly appearing as number six on the list. This revelation fueled further backlash and concern over the spread of HSV-2 among the women Gucci had been with, particularly within the adult entertainment community. With Gucci Third Leg’s connections to high-profile internet personalities, such as streamer Aiden Ross, the story continued to gain traction. Ross, who had previously collaborated with women associated with Gucci, reportedly feared exposure to HSV-2 himself.

Sexyy Red got an STD thanks to GucciThirdLeg? Charleston White Was Right -  YouTube

The issue reached a critical point when Ross invited Gucci onto a livestream to clarify the situation. During the stream, Gucci presented his 2022 test results, which confirmed HSV-1 but were notably outdated. Viewers questioned why he hadn’t provided more recent documentation from 2024, given the year was nearing its end. Many concluded that Gucci’s reluctance to present a current test suggested he might indeed be HSV-2 positive.

When pressed further, Gucci insisted that bruises visible in explicit images were the result of rough interactions during a session rather than a herpes flare-up, as alleged by Davis. Despite promising to update his results and clear the air, Gucci did not return to Ross’s livestream, which intensified skepticism about his status.

This incident has spotlighted a concerning trend within the adult entertainment industry: inadequate transparency about health conditions, which can pose serious risks to individuals involved. Additionally, the issue has emphasized the importance of recent and honest medical disclosures, especially in professions where intimate contact is common. As it stands, both Gucci Third Leg and Sexyy Red’s reputations have been impacted by this scandal, and the incident serves as a reminder of the critical need for responsible behavior and health transparency in the entertainment industry.