On June 23, Jacksonville rapper Julio Foolio (born Charles Jones II) was shot to death at his own birthday party in Tampa, Fla. The incident occurred at an address where Foolio advertised an “air bnb pool party” to his more than 1 million Instagram followers on June 14.

Now, his mother Sandrikas Mays has shared she plans on making a documentary about her late son following his murder. On Instagram, she wrote: “RIP Son … Charles Jones II ‘Foolio’[.] The ‘Real’ Life Story Documentary Coming Soon.”

She added: “The story that only I can tell because I know the Truths from the Fakes, I think Im the ‘ONLY’ mother that keep it Real while MOST others know dam well what was going on with their OWN sons, this been going on since 2014-2015.”

Foolio shared on social media June 22 that his birthday party was kicked out of an Airbnb by police because of the occupancy limit. He wound up moving the party to another location. “Lit everywhere we go,” the artist said on a subsequent Instagram story.

He was later shot alongside three other victims. They were transported to a nearby hospital, according to the Tampa Police Department, who explained in a statement they received a 911 call on Sunday around 4:40 a.m. about a shooting. Foolio, whose real name was Charles Jones, was just 26 at the time of his death.

Sandrikas also wrote on Instagram: “Some of these same women ‘Celebrating’ your death is some of the same Women looked up to me, sitting in my building I was their TEACHER and they were my STUDENTS at a Big Grown Age taking notes, not lets forget that!!! The same women that was buying your CDs for their kids, lets not forget that!!!

No information on the suspect has been released, but the killing is reminiscent of other recent incidents in which rappers announcing their location on social media led to their deaths. Tampa rapper Rollie Bands was shot dead in front of his home in 2022, minutes after challenging his opponents on social media.

Rapper PnB Rock was killed during a robbery at a restaurant in 2022 while having a meal with his girlfriend; it’s believed that being tagged in a social media post led the robbers to his location.

In January, Jones said on Instagram that he had survived five attempts on his life.