Louisiana rapper Young Bleed died in Las Vegas, Nevada, on November 1, 2025, from a brain aneurysm, according to his eldest son Ty’Gee Ramon Clifton’s Instagram statement on Monday. He was 51.Amid Young Bleed’s hospitalization and death, his mother, Florida Allen, launched a GoFundMe titled “Glenn's medical care and burial expenses,” which has now raised over $7,281 against the goal of $9,000.Texas southern hip-hop artist Money Waters was among the 98 donors. He contributed $1,000 to the fundraiser.According to Canvas Rebel, Pleasant Grove-born and Dallas-based Waters has been in the music industry for 25 years and has independently released three albums, including The Porch in 2001, Swalhaggin (N***ahlaws) in 2006, and The Porch II in 2023. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostMore about the Young Bleed GoFundMe and the circumstances surrounding his deathYoung Bleed, whose real name was Glenn Clifton Jr, passed away on Saturday, after a week-long battle in the ICU with a brain aneurysm. His eldest son, Ty’Gee Ramon, announced his death on Monday via Instagram.“Rip to the biggest legend I know… Young Bleed!!! Love u, Dad, so much and will definitely miss u… but imma carry the torch from here I got u [three broken heart emojis] #youngbleed #mydad #myfather @therealyoungbleed I’m glad he went out in style!!!! One time fa the one time,” the caption read.The post was accompanied by a short clip where Ty’Gee explained that his father did not have any “real health issues.” However, his blood pressure “spiked” during the afterparty of CashMoney versus NoLimit Verzuz show at ComplexCon in Las Vegas on October 25.Young Bleed collapsed at the event and suffered a brain aneurysm from internal bleeding, which Clifton claimed was a “natural thing.” The bereaved son also addressed the “false narratives” surrounding his father’s demise, such as the confusion regarding his age.Ty’Gee also confirmed that the GoFundMe page set up by his grandmother was authentic. Originally started to help with the medical bills, the donations will now cover his memorial expenses and “keep his legacy alive.”The fundraiser organized by Glenn’s mother, Florida Allen, called his medical emergency “completely unexpected,” which turned their world upside down.“Glenn is receiving critical care and fighting hard, but the road to recovery is uncertain. The medical bills, hospital stays have become overwhelming. Our family is doing everything we can, but we need your help in any way possible for medical expenses, and essential support during this difficult time,” it reads.It added, “Every donation, no matter how small, will go directly towards Glenn's expenses. If you're unable to contribute financially, please consider sharing this page and keeping our family in your thoughts and prayers. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for your love, support and kindness.”Young Bleed was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in June 1974. He was a rapper whose debut album was released in 1998. It was titled My Balls and My Word. He released eight more albums in his career, including My Own (2000), Carleone’s Vintage (2002), Preserved (2011), and Livin’ (2017).His notable single was called How Ya Do Dat which was a collaboration with C-Loc. Bleed and C-Loc were also founding members of the 1995-born hip-hop group Concentration Camp alongside Max Minelli, J-Von, and Chris Hamilton. The late rapper had a three-decade-long career with his last album, Signs N’ Wonders, released in November 2020.His romantic partner was Tameka Long, aka Madamm Meek, who shared a 10-year-old son with Young Bleed.