According to TMZ, the rapper flipped out on two fans, who police say, paid $80 each for a meet-and-greet with the members of the group on their tour bus.

However, once the men entered the bus,  Bizzy flipped out, which escalated from a screaming match to  Bizzy beginning  throwing punches.

The rapper allegedly hit both men until another member of the group stepped in and broke things up.

One of the men filed a police report against Bizzy the following day claiming he had multiple bruises and a broken nose.

At press time, Bizzy had not spoken to police, but they are investigating the matter.

As previously reported last week, Krayzie Bone announced that he's leaving Bone Thugs-n-Harmony after 20 years with the Cleveland, Ohio group.

One Bone Thugs member is none too pleased with Krayzie Bone's decision to exit. Flesh-n-Bone took to Cleveland's Z-107.9 for some not too pleasant words for his former BTNH counterpart.

"What the f**k do people mean it ain't no Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, because Krayzie's b**ch a** decided he wanted to quit?,” Flesh said in the interview with Latin Assassin.

“Man f**k Krayzie homie. Put that in the paper. Bone Thugs-N-Harmony gonna keep moving as Bone Thugs-N-Harmony man. Bone Thugs-N-Harmony don't consist of no mother f**kin' Krayzie Bone man, it consists of Flesh, Bizzy, Wish, Krayzie and Layzie. Just because one ni**a decided to quit don't mean its over for Bone Thugs-N-Harmony."

According to Flesh, the real reason behind Krayzie's departure is his dislike for Bone Thugs member Bizzy Bone.

Flesh states that at a recent show Krayzie and Wish Bone gave the group an ultimatum, when Bizzy Bone, who has a shaky history with the members, appeared for a performance.

"They gave him an ultimatum: If Bizzy gets on that stage, we walk," Flesh said. "So Bizzy got on that stage cause he's a part of Bone. He deserved to be up on that stage and be a part of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, just as much as Krayzie and Wish."

Flesh-n-Bone also revealed that due to the tension between Krayzie, Wish and Bizzy, he will join Layzie Bone and Bizzy Bone as a threesome for an upcoming world tour.

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Cleveland, Ohio rap group Bone Thugs released a statement concerning the sudden departure of founding member Krazyie Bone who made his announcement this past Thursday.

The remaining members issued the following statement to Allhiphop.com:

"Let's be clear, Bone Thugs n Harmony the band/brand did not and does not break up. A single member has parted ways on another mission in life and we wish him love and success," the statement read.

"BTNH World Wide the brand continues to functions 307 days a year globally, and will continue to do so with respect to its business partners and the great Fan Family. Come see one of our dynamic live band concerts in a city or country near you this coming May through September 2011," a spokesperson for the group concluded.

Bone Thugs are no strangers to members breaking away.

In 2002, founding member Bizzy Bone left the group, and later reunited with BTNH in 2007.

This would be a good time for the remaining members to remix Lupe Fiasco's hit single “The Show Goes On.”

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There is no falsehood to the moniker; Bryon “Bizzy Bone” McCain is busy man. Since contractually parting ways with Bone Thugs N Harmony – the group with whom he sold millions of records – in 1998, Biz has dropped 20 albums.

With themes ranging from the mundane to the macabre, Bizzy has kept a cult following of fans by spitting his signature rapid-fire flow.

The revolving member on the Cleveland's legendary crew has stayed working. Busy making music, busy making life's inevitable mistakes and busy making amends.

Earlier this year Biz again reunited with the brethren to drop the album Uni5 The Worlds Enemy marking the first time all five members were together on wax in years.

The reunion wouldn't last long however and following financial fallout, Biz again recently distanced himself from the crew.

Now back fully focusing on his solo career, Bizzy is pushing a rap/rock album Crossroads 2010, writing movies, piloting reality shows and planning overseas tours. Never too busy to get to the money.

Hip-hop Wired sat down with Bizzy to discuss his latest musical transition, the status of his Bone Thugs N Harmony affiliation, his prediction for doomsday and if he still has love for Lebron.

Hip-Hop Wired: How do you feel about the album now that it has been out for a while and your fans have gotten a chance to digest it?

Bizzy Bone: We have been on iTunes top 10 for like five weeks now, so it speaks for itself. They aren't promoting it to the hip-hop crowd or nothing like that, we are going for the long haul on this one. We aren't going to just throw it in the stores and do 100,000 and be happy with it, we are gonna go all around. We are going for a couple of platinum plaques. We are gonna go Rage Against The Machine on them, tour overseas with it for a couple of years. Its one of those records that's gonna be here until the end world, man. I'm very ecstatic about what is going on with it. It's just a beautiful thing.

Hip Hop Wired: The name of the album is Crossroads 2010, along with being the name of an old Bone song; did this album mark a crossroads in your life?

Bizzy Bone: I knew I had to come up with something new. I wanted to come up with something new with my partners, but my partners and I didn't really click on my new vision. They wanted to stick to the script. That's cool, that's always an avenue. “Crossroads” is really what brought the style and really brought Bone into the world. I said I have to do something that takes it and uplifts it. And that's what I'm doing with Crossroads 2010.

Hip-Hop Wired: The album definitely has a lot of rock influence. Have you always been into alternative music?

Bizzy Bone: Definitely, but I needed to take it to another level. It's more like R&B singing, with a little more choppy words. We have 10-string guitars; rock n roll artists don't even use that. We tried to go to another level because you have rappers that are doing that as well. So [the producer] brought out xylophones and 10 string guitars all kinds of different sh*% and took it to a whole different plateau.

Hip-Hop Wired: You seem comfortable in that setting. Is that something you are transitioning into?

Bizzy Bone: Ima tell you, man. Everybody always said, use your voice. Sometimes you take great opinions of the past, leave the bad stuff away and make something bigger than your name. Make something to where they can't say, this is a Bizzy Bone record. So I had to take all of that advice from the past and just use my voice. Because I still have the second tenor going. So yeah, I'm very comfortable in that.

Hip-Hop Wired: Do you play any instruments?

Bizzy Bone: I fiddle faddle with the piano. I get me the presidential suit and play the piano all night long until the next-door neighbors get tired. Serenading my broad or whatever but nothing spectacular.

Hip-Hop Wired: The album art is very interesting. Can you explain that a little bit more?

Bizzy Bone: It encompasses everything in the record. From the man with the eye in the middle of his forehead, to the Stonehenge, to the black crows, to the pitchforks. The record was made through the tribulation of 2012 coming.

Hip-Hop Wired: You are showing a lot of growth as an artist by trying different things. How much do you think you have changed or matured since your first solo LP.

Bizzy Bone: The first solo LP was a lot about learning the business, in the same context of making the music. The first solo LP was supposed to be completely produced by the late Johnny J, but the money started getting funny. I ended up having to do records with other people. It was a great experience because it was successful. Regardless of whatever went down that is still the biggest selling album that I have come out with.

Hip-Hop Wired: After 17 years in the game, what is the key to staying relevant?

Bizzy Bone: A lot of people are just gimmicks. I don't consider myself old school, I consider myself being reborn everyday. That's one of the problems with Hip-Hop, they'll stab you in the back quick. Motley Crew is 90 years old, legs bout to break on stage, 70, 80,000 m#therFawkers [at their concerts]. N%gg#s, no matter if slavery is over, are still gonna get stabbed in the back. Unless you go that extra mile. Yeah they aint beating us with whips anymore, but they are damn sure making sure people who sold millions of records are bankrupt.

Hip-Hop Wired: What keeps you motivated in this cutthroat game?

Bizzy Bone: To not have been taken care of, you gotta keep working. Plus you love the music anyway, Hell, I would do shows for free if we didn't have to make sure things are being taken care of step by step. Its been like 17 years but a lot of people work for like 30, 40 years to get their pension. So its not that amazing. It only becomes amazing when you know the oppression that comes behind it. That's just the criteria of a man. If you can stand the rain. You stay healthy, you stay hungry and you love music.

Hip-Hop Wired: What was it like linking back up with the crew for the Uni-5 album before the most recent fallout?

Bizzy Bone: You know what, we never left. I think that the hip-hop community was mad because I wasn't a dummy, because I wasn't willing to take just anything. So the energy of the hip-hop community was like, oh he's a rebel. No, I'm not a rebel. We sold 50 million records and I want what's rightfully mine. And if I cant get it with you, I'm gonna try and get it on my own. I can do bad all by myself. I love my dudes. Them my dudes, we cool. I live 10 minutes away from Lazy. I go to his house and see his kids, ‘Hey man, I think its best if we just be buddies.' He like, ‘hell yeah I agree, man.' Sometimes we wanna get back and do some stuff but we are better off friends. This industry will turn you against the people that you love.

Hip-Hop Wired: What was the cause for the most recent breakup?

Bizzy Bone: Bone asked me to not be a part of doing shows anymore. I did my arrangement with Warner [Bros records] by myself. So I emailed Warner and I told them what was going on. One of the execs hit me back and he was like, ‘Why did [they] say that?' I said, ‘Man, they didn't want me to negotiate my own prices.' The exec was like, ‘Well you negotiated your own price with us, what's the difference.' I'm like, ‘I really don't know.' I walked away [from Bone]. The next thing I know they are like, ‘Hey, are you on the Uni-5 Tour?' I said, naw they are the Uni-4. That's basically what happened with that.

Hip-Hop Wired: With you defecting and Krazy and Lazy Bone recently speaking out about their displeasure with the group – but later recanting their statements – what is the status of Bone?

Bizzy Bone: I've been gone from Bone since 1998, legally. I was always there to do a record but I just negotiated my stuff on my own. Like I said, people got upset with that. Because they wanted to have me in that same ‘Fawk you' game. Eazy E is dead. We have no loyalty to nobody but ourselves and that's how I thought. But everybody wasn't on that level. But that's their mind, that's their heart, that's their soul, that's their spirit. If you not rolling with me its all good. You still my partner.

Hip-Hop Wired: So your stint with Bone is officially over?

Bizzy Bone: Bone isn't [the original five-man] group anymore because we are better off friends because it's a lot of backstabbers, man, a lot of downloading, a lot of money gone. We'd rather be friends if we don't have any money in our pocket. That's how we started out. If that is how it finishes out then that's just the way it is. We gonna grind and take care of the kids up until then.

Hip-Hop Wired: You have always repped for Cleveland hard, what do you think about Lebron's off-season move?

Bizzy Bone: They said in this magazine, ‘5 Things Lebron Said To Cleveland Before He Left.' The fifth thing he was like, ‘I'm going to Miami but I'm taking Bone Thugs N Harmony with me.' I chuckled, that was funny. Get your money, whatever you do. [Lebron] brought a billion dollars plus to this city. You cant ask him for much more. The man wants a ring. But you can tell the energy around Cleveland. I saw a n*gg# walking around with [Lebron's] USA jersey, and a n#gg@ almost tried to shoot that n#gg*. I'm like, ‘Run, you fitting to get lynched out here by these beer chugging motherf@#$ers!' People in the hood aint really tripping. Go get your money Lebron. This is your life. The world is going to end in 2012 anyway so…

Hip-Hop Wired: You went through a lot in your childhood and was even kidnapped as a child. You have been very outspoken against child abuse. What are your thoughts on the Bishop Eddie Long situation?

Bizzy Bone: Hilarious. That's between that man, the court system and them young men who are suing him for punitive. [The media] are purposely trying to make him look like a piece of Shyte. Let that man have his day in court. Aint none of this Shyte our business. Life is too short.

Hip-Hop Wired: What are some of the things you plan on accomplishing between now and doomsday?

Bizzy Bone: We are doing Bizzy Bone's Kidnapped Children, a nice reality show kinda [bringing to light] how children are kidnapped and different things of that nature. We are in talks NBC and BET. I'm doing a USO show for the Navy. I'm getting that cleared outside of Las Vegas and that's airing in December. I just wrote this movie with Kat Williams. Its gonna be a nice hip-hop western that we are talking to Cube Vision about.  I'm definitely touring with the record and just working. Staying clear and free without too much frustration.

The show, which aired on June 15, features the group minus Bizzy Bone discussing their sudden fame and offered advice to the newcomers in the game who find themselves immersed in sudden fame.

“Read your contracts,” Bone Thugs said. “We were young kids and we didn't have anyone to teach is what to look for and what not to look for, so we fell into the trap.”

Flesh  Bone also discussed his 10-year stint and his recent legal trouble stemming from a 1997 incident with his mother.

“[Being incarcerated] help me sort through some things, it helped me figure out what my priorities were, which was my family, career and Bone Thugs.   The incident recently was from something that should have been cleared up when I was in the California Department Of Correction, because it happened 10 or 12 years ago. No one knew about it until the police came to the show in Cleveland and when they showed up at the show it got dealt with.”

Bone Thugs N Harmony also discussed their relationship with on again off again member Bizzy Bone, who is currently in rehab for a drug addiction.

“We respect Bizzy and understand what he's going through,” the group said. “We just hope that he recovers so that we can get together and make hits, because at the end of the day he's still our brother.”

Peep the full interview below:

Once scrutinized and forced to deal with accusations of engaging in the dark arts, the Bone Thugs-N-Harmony have since pushed a heavy emphasis on music that is reflective and uplifting.

Dealing with his own particular demons, Bizzy Bone took some time to break down religion, speaking on the Illuminati and bringing Christ to the core.

"The light that's guiding everybody is like a bad light, but when you have a good light, all you have to do is call on the "Illuminaries" and click the channel."

[Check what else Bizzy Bones had to say after the jump] Trust, it's a MUST SEE

Not sure if anyone else picked up on it, but Bizzy's eyes were definitely moving at a pace that was hard to keep up with, making it hard to determine if he was induced by anything at the time, or if this is just the norm for the rapper.

Admitting to his constant struggle with alcohol and drug abuse, the rapper has taken charge and is set to receive rehab on Celebrity Rehab With Dr. Dre.

Hearing the news of his absence from the Bone Thugs-N-Harmony's shows has left many people speculating on what's going through his head.

Reported by TMZ, the future of the show, and Bizzy's appearance, are in jeopardy as the producers of the reality show are on a mad dash to secure an actual cast, otherwise the show won't even be able to air.

Alongside the rapper, the next season is set to be joined by the likes of TIla Tequila and Jason Wahler.

With addiction running rampant throughout the industry with people doing whatever in the path to fame, hopefully the show finds a way to continue pushing forward and helping these sick celebrities.

Bone Thugs, who haven't recorded an album as a group since their 2000 release BTNH: Resurrection; is promising fans that they will get a dose of the old Bone Thugs, but also a taste of the new and improved vets, who have come to do one thing…give fans great music.

“With the contributions we have made through songs, Bone Thugs-N-Harmony will live forever in music.” Krayzie said in a statement. “We've made our mark in history and to me that is the most valuable thing.”

The group will launch the tour on March 24 in Minneapolis, Minnesota and plan to touch down in various cities in the Northeast and Midwest before winding the tour down in Phoenix, Arizona on May 2nd.

In addition to kicking off a tour, the group has also announced that the Uni5: The World's Enemy, will hit store shelves on April 27th.

As a group, Bone has sold over 30 million records. Label woes, incarceration and drug use plagued the group for years, but Layzie Bone is confident the group is stronger than ever.

"You go through things to make you stronger.  All your obstacles, all the things you go through that don't seem positive at that particular time are only to get you ready for your next phase of life.”

For show and ticket information, log onto www.bonethugsnharmony.com/

Tour dates for Bone Thugs-N-Harmony's nationwide tour are listed below:

Wed Mar 24 Minneapolis, MN First Avenue
Thu Mar 25 Milwaukee, WI Eagles
Fri Mar 26 Sauget, IL Pop's
Sat Mar 27 Chicago, IL Congress
Sun Mar 28 Cleveland, OH HOB
Mon Mar 29 Indianapolis, IN The Vogue
Wed Mar 31 Pittsburgh, PA Mr. Smalls
Thu Apr 1 Columbus, OH Newport
Fri Apr 2 Buffalo, NY Town Ballroom
Sat Apr 3 Lancaster, PA The Chameleon
Mon Apr 5 Boston, MA Middle East
Tue Apr 6 New York, NY Irving Plaza
Wed Apr 7 State College, PA Mezzanine
Thu Apr 8 Baltimore, MD Rams Head Live
Fri Apr 9 Wilmington NC The Rox
Sat Apr 10 Charlotte, NC Amos Southend
Sun Apr 11 Charleston, SC The Music Farm
Tue Apr 13 Athens, GA 40 Watt Club
Wed Apr 14 Atlanta, GA Masquerade
Thu Apr 15 Orlando, FL Firestone
Fri Apr 16 Los Angeles, CA Gibson Amphitheatre
Tue Apr 20 New Orleans, LA HOB
Wed Apr 21 Dallas, TX HOB
Thu Apr 22 Houston, TX HOB
Fri Apr 23 San Antonio, TX Scoutbar
Sat Apr 24 Austin, TX Emo's
Mon Apr 26 Tulsa, OK Cain's Ballroom
Tues Apr 27 Colombia, MO The Blue Note
Wed Apr 28 Council Bluffs, IA Harrah's
Thu Apr 29 Kansas City, KS Harrah's
Fri Apr 30 Denver, CO Gothic Theatre (Englewood)
Sat May 1 Albuquerque, NM Sunshine Theatre
Sun May 2 Phoenix, AZ Celebrity Theatre
Mon May 3 Tuscon, AZ Rialto Theatre