Rapper Enchanting dead at 26 after being taken off life support: Artist was part of Gucci Mane's 1017 label

Texas-based rapper Enchanting has died after an overdose reportedly left her in an intensive care unit.

The star, whose real name is Channing Nicole Larry, 26, was signed to Gucci Mane's 1017 label as recently until earlier this year.

'She came to my house the last four days to get clean. She tried her best and I did everything I could to help her, she tried,' a representative from her management team told The Shade Room, who confirmed her death on Tuesday evening. 

Larry's boyfriend, MotionGod Bandman, posted a photo of the couple on Facebook while she was still fighting for her life, with the caption: 'You finally found that peace that you was looking for you. Y'all hurt me bad.'

Channing Nicole Larry, 26, aka Enchanting, is in intensive care in Texas, her sister said in a Facebook post 

The star was signed to Gucci Mane's 1017 label as recently until earlier this year

Larry's profile remains active on 1017's website. The bio says that Larry began in music after graduating high school. 

The rapper is quoted on the website as describing her style as 'Trap-n-Blues.'

'Other people can relate to the things I say. I might help somebody through any situation, they can listen to me and find peace,' she said. 

Larry's YouTube page has generated four million views in total, and she has around 660,000 monthly streams on Spotify. 

In 2020, Larry appeared on the mixtape Gucci Mane Presents: So Icy Summer.

In addition to her music career, Larry is also a creator on OnlyFans where she boasts over 25,000 likes. 

Larry explained in a 2021 interview that she was born as an Army brat in Germany then moved to Atlanta before the family settled in Fort Worth, where she considers home. 

Channing Nicole Larry, 26, is pictured left in September 2020

A post from Larry's boyfriend on Tuesday morning 

In 2023, Larry was profiled by the Dallas Observer. She told the website about her beginnings in music in the church choir and being a cheerleader in high school. After graduation, she worked doing hair and nails before going into hip-hop.

'I feel like music was always something that was easy for me. I felt like I was musically inclined, always. It was something that I thought should probably put more time and effort into, because it was natural, you know, instead of trying to force a talent,' she said.

At that time, Larry was working with producer J White who previously crafted hits for Cardi B, Megan Thee Stallion and Gucci Mane. 

Larry also spoke of her love of the growing number of female artists in the realm of hip-hop. 

'It's looking hopeful for more and more women to just continue to blow up. I feel like it was a male-dominated sport, but now it's becoming more feminine-dominated. I love that for the girls,' she said.