Originally from Sainte-Lucie in southern Martinique, Vincent McDoom had to break through the glass ceiling as a foreigner, English speaker, black man, and queer person in France. At the height of his fame on La Ferme des Célébrités, a reality TV show that brought him to the attention of the general public in 2004, Vincent McDoom unwittingly inspired a homophobic Caribbean dancehall singer (murder music). Pedro Pirbakas, alias Krys, built his own musical reputation as a mirror image of Vincent McDoom, thanks to a song entitled “McDoom dead.” As a reminder, this is a homophobic song that was never released on record—but is still available on social media—and constitutes a call for hatred and discrimination against Vincent McDoom and the entire LGBT+ community. After a memorable confrontation between the two protagonists on the NRJ set in 2006, on the subject of homophobia, 20 years later the controversy continues between Krys, who feels he has not been understood, and Vincent McDoom, who refutes his opponent’s denials. Vincent McDoom agreed to speak to 76Crimes about the unspoken issues and the latest developments in his controversy with Krys. He also gives his side of the story through a few scoops and previously unheard anecdotes.