Source: Julia Beverly / Getty
The NBA YoungBoy Tour, Make America Slime Again (MASA), has become the must-see spectacle of 2025. The tour is YoungBoy Never Broke Again‘s triumphant return to the road after a five-year concert hiatus. From its kickoff in Dallas on September 1st to its anticipated close in Seattle come November, the tour has grown dramatically in scope. Originally slated for 27 dates, the tour has expanded to some 45 shows in response to overwhelming demand. Each stop is routinely sold out, as fans show up in droves, packing into massive arenas, braving long lines, and arriving early to secure prime views. The energy is unmistakable! These aren’t passive audiences, but crowds that live every beat, scream each lyric, and push the limits in the name of being part of the “YoungBoy experience.”
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Walking into one of these shows is like stepping into a living, breathing storm. The lights, the bass, and visuals are all set to stun. The stage production leans heavily into dark, cinematic aesthetics, featuring coffin drops, pyrotechnics, model houses that “crumble,” and a mood that blurs the line between a rap concert and a theatrical event. Fans wave neon and green bandanas (often sold in the arenas for $7) and scream so loud it becomes part of the instrumentation itself. Even when the production drops into full “slime” mode (all smoke, visuals, and maximal aggression), YoungBoy remains intensely connected with the people in front of him. The vibe is relentless, electric, and sometimes volatile.
The MASA Tour is anchored around YoungBoy’s eighth studio album, MASA (Make America Slime Again), released in July 2025. The setlists reach deep into his catalog, though, pulling from earlier mixtapes and albums to create a through-line across his career. For a rapper who’s often made headlines for his legal troubles, this tour has felt like both reclamation and affirmation. It shows that YoungBoy’s artistry and fan connection remain undimmed. While the stage show is grand, fans often steal the headlines.
Perhaps the most symbolic moment came in Atlanta, where mid-concert YoungBoy was awarded a peace pledge from the City of Atlanta. Officials, including State Representative Ingo Willis, Fulton County Commissioner Marvin Arrington, and Fulton County Probate Judge Kenya Johnson, presented the honor onstage. The group recognized him for his influence in hip-hop, his philanthropic efforts, and his initiatives against gun violence. The crowd erupted. For many, it was the moment that elevated this tour from a concert series to something culturally resonant. It was a statement that YoungBoy belongs in that pantheon of rap legends honored by major cities.
Yet, these shows don’t just bring applause. They bring chaos, viral moments, and scenes that fall somewhere between dangerous and unforgettable. Below, check out a list of some of the wildest moments from NBA YoungBoy’s MASA Tour.
1. Miami, Florida
Source:WPLG Local 10
In Miami, video captured two officers and a resisting fan tumbling 15 rows down during an attempt to eject him. A dramatic fall that underscored just how high the stakes are in these packed venues.
2. Columbia, South Carolina
Source:JUDGECarey
During the Columbia, South Carolina stop, YoungBoy halted his performance to scold a fan tossing objects onstage. He threatened, “Throw one more thing…I’ma whoop your a**.”
3. Kansas City, Missouri
Source:FOX4 News Kansas City
A 66 year-old usher was violently attacked by a teenager after asking him to move to his assigned seat. The assault was filmed, and the crowd watched as chaos unfolded around them.
4. Atlanta, Georgia
Source:YoungboySnippet
In the A, as YoungBoy accepted the key to the city, the crowd went utterly berserk. The optics, with city officials onstage, YoungBoy elevated, and fans screaming made it both a celebratory and surreal moment.
5. Los Angeles, California
Source:livebitez
Scuffles have popped up in multiple cities. Skai Jackson reported being near a fight that broke out close to her at one show in Hollywood. Meanwhile, in earlier stops, security and fans have clashed, creating more viral clips of crowd surges and back-and-forth tension.
