AceShowbiz
 
Fetty Wap Talks About Loyalty in First Statement Since Drug Trafficking Arrest
Instagram
Celebrity

The 'How We Do Things' rapper, who was arrested in October on a drug trafficking charge, was released from prison earlier this month after posting a $500,000 bond.

AceShowbiz - Fetty Wap has spoken out for the first time since his recent trouble with the law. A few weeks after he got arrested on a drug trafficking charge, the "Trap Queen" hitmaker took to social media to send a message about loyalty.

Making use of Instagram on Thursday, November 18, the 30-year-old uploaded a video that features a promo for his latest studio effort, "The Butterfly Effect". In the caption, he first wrote, "Loyalty can be both a great trait and a deadly one."

"Choose wisely with who you stand with but never change what you stand for Never bend Never Fold," he continued reminding his fans. "Head up like a nose bleed #ImOnBorrowedTime if it ain't life it ain't forever I'll be back better wiser and smarter."

Fetty was busted by FBI agents on October 28 ahead of his performance at the Rolling Loud Festival in New York. The emcee, who was arrested at the Citi Field stadium in Queens, was later charged with one count of conspiracy to distribute and possess controlled substances.

The "How We Do Things" spitter, born Willie Junior Maxwell II, was released earlier this month on a $500,000 bond after entering a not guilty plea. He is currently awaiting for his trial to begin. If convicted, he will be facing life in prison.

Fetty was let go from jail on several conditions. John Marzulli, a spokesman with the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of New York, divulged that the hip-hop star must wear a GPS monitoring device, submit drug testing results, surrender his passport and ask for approval from authorities before traveling.

Fetty was arrested after he, along with five others, allegedly trafficked more than 100 kilograms of opioids. Federal prosecutors claimed that the men transported and distributed cocaine, fentanyl, heroin and crack cocaine from the West Coast and sold the deadly drugs in New Jersey and Long Island.

About This Article

AI-Assisted Content: This article was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence technology under human editorial oversight. Our editorial team reviews and verifies all AI-generated content for accuracy.

Sources: Information in this article may be aggregated from publicly available sources including press releases, news agencies, and entertainment industry sources. We provide attribution where applicable and strive to ensure factual accuracy.

Learn More: For details about our editorial standards and practices, visit our Editorial Standards page.

Contact: Questions or concerns? Email us at [email protected]

Follow AceShowbiz.com @ Google News

You can share this post!

You might also like
Related Posts