'You back with moms': Snoop Dogg pays a tribute to his younger brother Bing Worthington who died at 44

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Snoop Dogg announced that his brother Bing Worthington has died at the age of 44, reported The Sun.

The rapper took to Instagram to share a video to pay tribute to his late younger half-brother.

Snoop Dogg says brother Bing Worthington 'always made us laugh'

Along with the video of his late brother, Snoop wrote, "@badabing33 always made us laugh. You back with moms."

The clip showed Worthington along with Snoop and their brother Jerry gathered at a cemetery and he made a remark that made the others laugh.

Sharing two other pictures of Worthington, including a snap of him with their late mother, Beverly Tate who died in 2021 at the age of 70.

Snoop shared two other snaps with his brother, including a photo of Bing with their mother, the late Beverly Tate, who passed at age 70 in 2021. "Back with momma," Snoop wrote in the caption.

Who was Bing Worthington?

The bond between Worthington and his rapper brother extended beyond family ties as they worked together for several years.

Worthington began his journey as a roadie for Snoop before he became his tour manager.

In 2016, Worthington told Vice that he "started from the bottom, I ain’t just become the tour manager, I was just the road guy. I worked my way to the top."

"Even though I’m [Snoop's] brother he didn’t give me a top-ranked position. You can’t just become a president without knowing anything about being the president. You have to learn," he said at the time.

He went on to explain about his career as he said, "I do a lot of entrepreneur s**t. I’ve done lots of things with Snoop, like Dogg [Cadillac] DeVilles, Dogg Skateboards, you name it. I come up with a lot of great concepts."

"As well, I’ve done a lot of work with Snoop on the road and basically putting the albums together, so I’ve been doing this for years," he added.

Worthington was also known as a musical artist as he was part of the music group Lifestyle. The band's track 'Tha Jump Off' has appeared in' Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj.'

"Back in the day I had an album, it was called Liquid Cocaine and I put that out with my group Lifestyle," Worthington said of his musical pursuits.

"When I put the album out, I was putting everything in the music together," he added.

"My guy was a great rapper and I was a great rapper, but I was like “why am I working on the music? I should be doing all the business side of this thing," he continued.

"I love meeting people, talking business, that got me going. That made me feel like another person," he further added.