Cardi B slams 'spoiled brat' stepson of missing Titanic sub passenger who called her 'trashy': 'You was looking for clout all along'

• Cardi B has taken another jab at Brian Szasz, the stepson of one of the passengers on the missing Titanic submersible.
• On Wednesday, she tweeted that he is a "spoiled brat."

Cardi B has taken another jab at Brian Szasz, the man who identified himself as the stepson of one of the passengers aboard the missing Titanic submersible, calling him a "spoiled brat."

Cardi and Szasz began feuding online on Tuesday after the "Bodak Yellow" rapper called Szasz out in an Instagram video for attending a Blink-182 concert amid the crisis.

"You supposed to be at the house sad," she said.

Szasz hit back at Cardi by tagging her in a series of tweets, in which he called her "trashy" and accused her of being "desperate for attention."

Cardi replied to Szasz's tweets on Wednesday, again criticizing his decision to attend the rock show.

"The point was the whole world is praying for these people in the submarine and this man son is online shaking dicks for girls off onlyfans and going to Blink 182 concerts," she tweeted.

On Wednesday, an OnlyFans model named Brea tweeted out a photo of herself in a bikini and offered to provide a personal service, to which Szasz replied: "Yes, please!"

"You was looking for clout all along," continued Cardi. "Nobody knew who you were until you said that was ya stepdad!!! This is why people hate you spoiled brat billionaires yall soo desensitize."

Szasz has since deleted his Twitter account.

The Titan submersible, a small vessel operated by OceanGate Expeditions, lost communication with its mothership on Sunday and has been missing since.

It has five passengers on board, one of whom is British billionaire Hamish Harding. In a tweet Monday, Szasz identified himself as Harding's stepson.

On Tuesday evening, the US Coast Guard confirmed that a Canadian surveillance plane had detected underwater noises in the area where rescuers are searching for a missing submersible.

"Canadian P-3 aircraft detected underwater noises in the search area," the First Coast Guard District tweeted. "As a result, ROV operations were relocated in an attempt to explore the origin of the noises. Those ROV searches have yielded negative results but continue."