Malie Donn Drops ‘Bootsing’ Video Amid Ongoing Dancehall Feud

Jamaican dancehall artist Malie Donn has released the official music video for his latest single “Bootsing,” adding another chapter to one of dancehall’s biggest lyrical clashes of 2026.

Produced by Salkey Records, Don Don Records, Shortdon Muzik and EL Crook Empire, the track delivers an aggressive, street-driven sound that matches the gritty visuals throughout the nearly five-minute video. The single was mixed and mastered by SkyBad, while the visual was edited by Zise.

A New Diss Track in the Feud

“Bootsing” continues Malie Donn’s ongoing lyrical war with Skippa, following previous diss tracks including “Opps Song,” “Sweets Man,” and “Back 2 Basic.”

Throughout the song, Malie questions Skippa’s street credibility, boasts about his own camp’s strength and warns rivals about the consequences of crossing his team. Several lyrics also reference chain-snatching, loyalty and past confrontations, themes that have become central to the feud.

Tommy Lee Sparta and Shab Don Referenced

Beyond Skippa, Malie Donn expands his lyrical targets by taking aim at Tommy Lee Sparta and producer Shab Don.

His lyrics dismiss Tommy Lee Sparta’s longtime dark, gothic image while suggesting that his own camp remains unfazed by the Sparta movement. Meanwhile, Malie also throws lyrical jabs toward Shab Don, one of the producers closely associated with several artists on the opposing side of the conflict.

These references widen the scope of the clash beyond a one-on-one rivalry, placing multiple figures within the crosshairs of the ongoing dancehall war.

Crew Energy Drives the Visual

Rather than focusing on luxury or party scenes, the “Bootsing” video leans heavily into street imagery.

Crew-heavy shots, dark lighting and aggressive performance scenes reinforce the song’s confrontational message. The visuals mirror the title’s street slang meaning, presenting Malie Donn and his team as moving with confidence and unity throughout the video.

Dancehall Fans Remain Divided

The release has generated heavy discussion across the dancehall community.

Supporters have praised Malie Donn’s aggressive delivery and energy, calling “Bootsing” one of his hardest performances in recent months. However, others continue to debate whether taking lyrical shots at several artists and affiliates at once could further intensify one of dancehall’s most heated rivalries.