Charleston White Claims Say Cheese Leaked His Address, Admits He Hit Back With Shawn Cotton's Number
On VladTV, Charleston says a warrant post on Say Cheese exposed where his family lives. Then he admits what he did in return.

Charleston White has built a career on beef, but this one hits closer to home than most. In a new sit-down with DJ Vlad, the Texas commentator claims that a Say Cheese TV post about his recent warrant included his actual home address, and he openly admits he answered by putting Say Cheese founder Shawn Cotton's phone number out there. VladTV released the segment Monday as part one of the conversation.
To be clear up front: everything below is Charleston's account. Say Cheese and Cotton had not publicly responded to these specific claims as of this writing, and Rich Motion is not repeating any address, number or other private details from either side.
How a warrant post turned into a war
The fallout started with legal trouble. Early in the full interview, Charleston walked Vlad through what he described as a messy few weeks in Texas: a felony marijuana vape case he says came from a pen he did not know was in his child's mother's car, a separate Collin County stop involving his medical marijuana and a gun in the glove box, and a Broward County misdemeanor he says still has not been formally filed. He claims a warrant came down the same day he fired his previous lawyer, and that his new attorney got it handled before he had to turn himself in. None of that has been independently confirmed.
Say Cheese posted about the warrant. Charleston's problem, he says, was not the news itself but what came with it. He claims the post showed where he lives, and he says he had deliberately shared certain information with only a few people to find out who in his circle was talking. When it still landed on Say Cheese, he took that as proof of a leak. He told Vlad his daughter comes to that house, which is why he says he now sees Cotton as an enemy rather than a friend.
"So, I posted his phone number"
Charleston does not claim Cotton made the post himself. His argument is that Cotton either approved it or let it slide, and he described the platform's recent coverage of him as a smear campaign. He called the post intentional, saying a photo would have been enough. Then came the part that made the clip go viral: by his own telling, he answered by posting Cotton's phone number.
He also acknowledged that he brought up Cotton's late father during the feud, though he insisted he only said he could go there, not that he did. However anyone scores it, both moves cross the same line he says was crossed on him. Putting someone's private information online is dangerous no matter who does it first.
Two months of unanswered calls
According to Charleston, the friendship was cracking well before the warrant post. He claims Cotton stopped returning his calls for roughly two months while Say Cheese kept booking guests who talked about him, naming HoneyKomb Brazy, Dollface and Dewberry, with his name in the titles. He says the communication dried up around the time he started working with Vlad again.
He also claimed Cotton had bragged about making $100,000 a month off of him. Vlad pushed back on the spot, saying he did not believe that number and that it is not how YouTube money works for one guest. There is no public evidence for the figure either way.
Vlad on the blog business
The most useful moment might have been Vlad's. He explained that VladTV used to run arrest and fight stories on its site and walked away from that side of the business about five years ago, because the clicks come from negative headlines and that strains relationships with the people you interview. A Charleston White warrant, he pointed out, was always going to be a viral post. Charleston's answer was simple: post the warrant if you want, but not the address.
Charleston also argued that when he squashed past beefs, including with 1090 Jake, he called Cotton first to film the peace talk, and he says he wanted the same energy for the positive moments. The two have a long history: Cotton told VladTV back in 2021 that he was not bothered when Charleston started appearing on other platforms, calling it part of how media works.
The other side
Cotton has given his own version of how things cooled. In a February appearance on No Jumper, he said Charleston walked away from Say Cheese after complaining that the platform's posts about him were mostly negative, and he said the split had not hurt business much. That interview came months before the address claim, so it is not a response to it, but it shows how differently the two men see the same relationship.
For all the heat, Charleston ended on a slightly softer note, telling Vlad that if Cotton can get past what he said, he can get past what Cotton did. VladTV labeled the clip part one, so there may be more coming.
This is a different chapter from the legal and personal setbacks we laid out in Charleston White’s fall from grace, which covered his arrests, the Dewberry fallout and the warrant rumors.
Watch the full breakdown: Charleston White Tells VladTV: Say Cheese Leaked His Address, And He Hit Back. Who is really wrong here: Charleston, Say Cheese or both? Let us know in the comments, and subscribe at youtube.com/@RichMotion_Media so you don't miss the next one.
Sources: VladTV (Say Cheese segment), VladTV (full interview), VladTV on YouTube, No Jumper (Shawn Cotton, Feb. 2026), VladTV (Shawn Cotton, 2021)
Fans react
From the comments on our YouTube breakdown:
"I haven’t seen Say Cheese in any internet beef but leave it to Charleston White"
- @southerngen8198
"He some how stays in the algorithm"
- @Woome-t3w








