Lil Tjay has extended the rollout of his fourth studio album with a sharp new release. Days after dropping They Just Ain’t You, he put out the deluxe version, Big One Edition, and added one new track: “Go Tati,” a diss aimed at Real Boston Richey.

The song lands in the middle of a messy public dispute that has already spilled across social media. The track’s title points to Boston Richey’s ex, Tatiana Chanell, who recently accused him of abuse on X and threatened to release 65 images she said were in her possession. In later posts, Chanell said she had once been kidnapped by Real Boston Richey and kept naked in a van with men during an eight-hour drive from Orlando to Alabama, adding three images and a video showing damage to her eye.

On “Go Tati,” Lil Tjay ties himself directly to those allegations while turning the record into a broad insult session. “She said she don't want no rat no more, shawty want a goon / On the 'Gram tellin' your business like he tellin' in that room,” he raps, before doubling down with, “What you say? Go Tati, do your big one / Know you want a Richie, he keep playin', you gon' get one.”

He also takes aim at Boston Richey’s status and finances, not just the allegations around him. “None these goofies gettin' saved, who allowed these boys to rap?” he says on the track, before adding, “I could tell how he stay postin' 20s, he got baby racks.”

The release turns Big One Edition into more than a standard deluxe update. The new song places Lil Tjay squarely inside a dispute that has been driven by public accusations, threatened image drops and graphic claims from Chanell, and it gives his listeners a direct response to a feud that was already moving fast online.

What matters now is whether the track keeps the argument in the music or pushes it further into the public square. With Chanell’s allegations already spreading and Lil Tjay putting them into a commercial release, “Go Tati” makes the fallout harder to separate from the record itself.