Hasbulla has mocked rival Abdu Rozik by posting a mocked-up picture from Conor McGregor's fight with Khabib Nurmagomedov.
The two internet sensations - who both suffer from a type of dwarfism - are believed to be closing in on securing a fight with each other.
Hasbulla is good friends with former UFC champion Nurmagomedov and is often referred to as 'Mini Khabib'.
Rozik - who is from Tajikstan - gained popularity in 2019 for his music video "Ohi Dili Zor" which has over eight million views on YouTube.
A fight between the pair has been discussed since their 'press conference' and staredown in May with Chechen promoter and MMA fighter Ashab Tamaev claimed he sold the fight to the UFC last week.
“Husbik is not very happy that I sold the fight. I’ll tell it as it is. Yes I sold the fight. And very happy about that," he wrote on Instagram.
Both Hasbulla and Rozik - who are 18-years-old - attended UFC 267 in Abu Dhabi last month with the pair having to be separated after almost coming to blows at cageside.
UFC president Dana White revealed the massive amount of attention he received on social media after posing that Hasbulla would be attending the event.
"So when I posted that with me on the plane saying I'm coming, it's the biggest post I've ever posted," he said.
"I have 6.7 million followers on Instagram, and 6.4 million people watched that video. That's f*****g crazy.
"It was incredible. I love the kid. Is there more than a zero percent chance [that he fights in the UFC]? Yes!"
White - who would likely struggle to sanction the fight - said Hasbulla's father is "super protective" and fears he will stop the internet star from fighting Rozik.
"From what I hear, his father is super protective of him. If that's the case, you don't want your kid fighting," he told Pardon My Take.
Who would win in a fight between Hasbulla and Abdu Rozik? Let us know your prediction in the comments section below
Hasbulla has stated he stands at 3'2 and weighs just 36lbs whilst Rozik is the same height but weighs 38lbs.
And a potential fight between Hasbulla and Rozik has drawn criticism from the Russian Dwarf Athletic Association.
“It's not even like a show fight – they get paid a lot of money and it’s a show to make people laugh," a spokesperson told Gazeta.Ru.
"There’s nothing serious about this, this isn’t sport. This is unethical, wrong, from my point of view.
"It seems to me that only on the one hand it can be correct and beautiful – if martial arts among small people are made a Paralympic sport."
