A heated conflict has ignited between Trinidad Killa and producer Okay Pronto over allegations of unpaid royalties for the viral track “Eskimo” and other songs. Trinidad Killa has publicly accused Pronto of withholding earnings, sparking a series of fiery livestreams and social media exchanges. In response, Pronto labeled Killa a liar and an “illegal embarrassment,” claiming he wasted his talent on him. This dispute escalated after Killa released an unauthorized song titled “Enjoy Yuhself,” leading Pronto to issue a cease and desist letter on July 23, 2025. This letter outlines serious accusations against Killa, including falsely claiming authorship and distributing music without permission on major platforms like Spotify and Apple Music. Legal experts note that such unauthorized use of music is increasingly common in the digital landscape, raising questions about protection for artists. The letter cites the Lanham Act and U.S. Copyright Act, with potential penalties including statutory damages up to $150,000 per violation. As the situation develops, many are left wondering if this is a case of bold theft or a misunderstanding. Importantly, the accused party has yet to make a public statement.