Boosie Enters His Mogul Era With Atlanta Premiere of the Boosie Network

Rapper, entrepreneur, and cultural personality Boosie Badazz is expanding his empire once again—this time with a platform built around film, ownership, and opportunity.

The Louisiana native celebrated the official launch of the Boosie Network over the weekend in Atlanta, welcoming a packed audience to Studio 42 for the milestone occasion. Surrounded by loved ones, supporters, industry professionals, and some of his biggest fans, Boosie introduced the next chapter of his career while showcasing his growing presence in the film industry.

The evening included premieres of four new projects: Lil Sants, No Country For Old Crooks, One Day to Live, and Twins. Twins was written by Boosie and Milliondollakeii, while One Day to Live was directed by Milliondollakeii. No Country For Old Crooks was written and directed by Milliondollakeii and executive produced by Boosie.

For longtime fans, Boosie’s evolution from rapper to businessman and filmmaker is another example of his ability to create his own lane.

The Baton Rouge native entered the rap game in the 1990s, joining the hip-hop group Concentration Camp at just 14 years old. His career would eventually explode nationally, with his 2006 album Bad Azz helping establish him as one of the most recognizable voices in Southern hip-hop. Records such as “Wipe Me Down” and “Independent” further cemented his influence and introduced his signature Louisiana sound to audiences around the country.

But Boosie has never limited himself to music.

Over the years, he has poured his creativity into independent films through Boosie Movies, while also becoming one of the internet’s most talked-about personalities. His unfiltered interviews, viral moments, and podcast appearances have kept him deeply connected to pop culture and a new generation of fans.

Now, the Boosie Network represents something bigger: ownership.

While speaking about the inspiration behind the platform, Boosie shared his frustration with sending independent films to outside streaming platforms, including Tubi, without feeling that the return on investment matched what was being put into the productions. Instead of continuing to depend solely on other platforms, he decided to create his own.

Boosie’s vision is for the network to become a landing place for Black creatives, independent filmmakers, actors, writers, and producers looking for additional opportunities to get their work seen while building greater ownership within the community.

He also made it clear that the door isn’t only open for established names. Boosie is welcoming up-and-coming productions and emerging filmmakers who are serious about their craft and ready to bring fresh content to the platform.

From a teenage rapper in Baton Rouge to a Southern hip-hop staple, viral media personality, filmmaker, and now network owner, Boosie Badazz continues to turn his influence into infrastructure.

The launch of the Boosie Network isn’t simply another business move—it’s Boosie betting on himself while creating a space where other creatives can do the same.

The Boosie Network is available to download now.

Check out the Boosie Network here https://boosienetwork.com/

Photography by Shoot Works Media