Reggie said he no longer wants to be around Kai Cenat after posting emotional videos about walking away from Clover Boyz and feeling like he had been put on a shelf. In a YouTube video titled “The Truth About Clover Boys,” he said he felt unloved, left out and pushed aside despite believing he had more to give.
That turn matters because Reggie has been speaking publicly while taking a break in Alaska, and his comments have become a running account of what he believes went wrong inside the creator group. Clover Boyz was created by Kai Cenat and includes Reggie, Ray, Rakai, Tylil, Dezz and Punga, all of whom took part in Kai Cenat’s 30-day Mafiathon 3 marathon and received iced-out Clover chains at the end. The latest video does more than reopen old frustration. It gives the breakup a clear emotional center and puts the focus on one question readers have been waiting to hear answered: why now, and why this hard.
In the same remarks, Reggie singled out other members too. He described Ray as greedy, said Rakai was focused on fame, called Punga lazy, and said Tylil and Dezz were competing with each other. He also said Kai Cenat did not want Tota to officially become a Clover Boy because he allegedly saw Tota as unloyal. Those comments made the dispute larger than one friend group falling out. They framed a belief that the group’s internal order had already shifted before Reggie said he was done with it.
But Reggie’s own pinned comment complicates the picture. He wrote that he left Clover because he felt left out and believed Kai Cenat did not want to care about them anymore, while also saying he never asked Kai for a dollar and that he was not mad. In the same breath, he said everybody was angry with him for telling the truth and that he would keep doing it. That is the friction at the center of the story: a public break presented as both hurt and acceptance, anger and calm, departure and gratitude. Reggie is not denying what Kai Cenat did for the group. He is saying it was no longer enough.
He has also widened the dispute beyond the group itself. Reggie called KaleelNYC and said he was hurt by what he saw as Kai Cenat prioritizing his friends over his family, then called Raud to say he stood by everything he said. He also reached out to Agent, asking him to tell his audience that he loves them, that he is OK and that he plans to “take over” when he returns. Kai Cenat, meanwhile, shared a throwback photo with his AMP crew after Reggie’s comments circulated, and Kaiya Cenat posted a family photo thanking Kai Cenat for always “protecting, providing for and taking care of their family.”
The unanswered question is not whether Reggie is speaking out. He is. The question is whether his account marks a final split or the beginning of a longer public reckoning with the group that helped make him visible. For now, he is still in Alaska, still posting, and still insisting he is telling the truth.
That same public run took an even more personal turn in his latest video, “The Truth About Me And Everything Part 1,” where Reggie opened up about an alleged experience of sexual abuse involving his brother when he was younger. He said he feels better after finally being able to share what happened, that it affected the way he saw himself and made him question his sexuality, and that he is speaking for himself and for people who have gone through something similar. The combination of the group fallout and that disclosure has made his posts feel less like a stream of grievances and more like a reset of how he wants to tell his own story.
