Moreover, he wasn’t easy to categorize. He could be sharp and informed, but also dismissive. He challenged artists in ways that sometimes felt necessary, and sometimes felt like ego. Depending on who you ask, he was a real-time editor of Hip Hop culture or just someone with a mic who got too comfortable telling people what Hip Hop should be. That tension followed him for years, and it followed him out the door.

Read More: Ebro Darden Thinks His Politics Got “In The Morning” Hot 97 Show Canceled

What’s evident is that Ebro’s exit didn’t happen in a vacuum. It happened at a moment when legacy Black radio is shrinking. There are arguments that political commentary is being reined in and media power is being reshuffled. Still, Darden’s departure won’t be the last. It’s just the latest sign that even the loudest voices aren’t untouchable anymore.

From Calling Shots To Catching Heat

There was a time when the voice on your radio was driving conversations. Hip Hop radio once sat at the center of the culture, and it wasn’t limited to music. It carried gossip, political debates, accountability, breaking news, and more, all happening live, unscripted, and without a safety net.

Ebro Darden came up in that world. He wasn’t the most magnetic or the most liked, but he was consistent and understood the weight of the microphone. Before Ebro in the Morning, he was behind the scenes at Hot 97, giving weight to the station’s voice.

Read More: Laura Stylez Claims Roaches & Homeless People Caused Recording Issues At “Ebro In The Morning”

Then, his show was abruptly dropped in December 2025. It didn’t read like a programming update, and many said they saw this coming. Darden returned with an explanation, claiming his political ideologies didn’t align with the powers that be. He further stated that the big boss of the radio station was also a casino owner who needed to raise money, and they didn’t have a problem with cutting Hip Hop.

“You look around at all the major media outlets… they all gotta fold up because they’re all trying to renew their deals and their licenses,” Darden said. “They don’t give a f*ck about Hip Hop or Black music or Black community—they give a f*ck about access. They give a f*ck about going with their little nerdy friends to the concerts because that helps them raise money. They’ve been trying to get to me for years, bro.”

Read More: Ebro Darden Says Hot 97 Owners Are Pitting Hosts Against Each Other

The Controversy Of Ebro Vs. Everyone

Ebro’s legacy isn’t clean. For every artist who thanked him for support, there were two who called him out. Some accused him of gatekeeping, and others accused him of hiding behind the culture he claimed to protect. Yet, the friction was never background noise but part of the brand.

Here, we once again revisit some moments that have become controversial staples in Darden’s legacy, but it is not an extensive list of the pushback he’s received throughout his career.

Kodak Black Walks Out Of Interview

Darden clashed with Kodak Black in 2018 during an interview that turned tense after Ebro brought up the rapper’s sexual assault charges. Kodak walked out. Later, when the rapper sat down with The Breakfast Club, he was questioned about the tense moment.

“Listen, I knew y’all were going to bring that sh*t up,” Kodak said. “I would’ve curved that sh*t and say, ‘F*ck that. I don’t wanna talk about that, f*ck n*gga’, but at the same time, this is an interview. That sh*t was going so good. I feel like people don’t want to see this happy-go-lucky Kodak just vibin’ and coolin’ and sh*t.”

He added, “The interview was about to end so good and sh*t, but he was like ‘Nah, I wanna see him react,’ you know what I’m talking about? ‘I want him to spit in my face or tear this whole radio station apart,’ you feel me? I felt like that, but at the same time, I’m over here sitting down with all these people talking money and stuff like that. If I would’ve showed out and sh*t, I would’ve scared my money away again.”

Read More: HOT 97’s “Ebro In The Morning” Is Officially Over

Fellow Florida rapper and Hip Hop icon Trick Daddy called out Ebro following the controversy. He said Darden’s question was “disrespectful” while telling Kodak Black to stay focused. Ebro later said he didn’t intend for his interview with Kodak to go in that direction.

Eminem Has To Work 5x Harder In Black Music

Ebro’s tweet comparing Eminem’s place in Rap to the Black experience set off a firestorm. “Eminem treats Rap how Black folks have had to treat life,” he wrote. “Be 5x better, work 5x harder than everyone and still not necessarily get respect.”

The hot take was quickly discussed in Hip Hop circles and beyond. People ridiculed him for equating the Black experience to a white artist succeeding in Black music. He doubled down on his radio show, telling his audience that success and respect are not the same.

“There are people who will fix their lips to say that Eminem is a wack rapper,” said Darden. He also admitted that Em has a “privileged” space in the genre. “You may not like what he talks about, you may not like the sound of his voice, you may not like his music, which I would debate is probably because he’s white and it’s racial anyway, but let’s assume that it’s not.”

Had Choice Words For Lil Uzi Vert

One of the most talked-about Ebro interviews was his 2016 sit-down with Lil Uzi Vert. He said Uzi wouldn’t sell out arenas and was critical about the then-rising rapper reaching “rockstar” status. Later, Uzi reacted, clarifying, “Ebro is a good guy, that’s my mans. I got a different respect for people that’s in Hip Hop and anybody who’s my elder.”

“So he has the right, and is entitled to his opinion because he’s definitely a staple in music no matter what…When I say rockstar, he’s looking at the fireworks, he looking at all that stuff. Not the lifestyle, and I understand that. And I wasn’t, especially me being younger, I wasn’t able to explain exactly what I meant.”

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Read More: Wale Calls Out Ebro For Past Criticism Of Lil Uzi Vert’s Career

However, other, including Wale, weren’t as gracious. When Wale visited Darden’s show years later, he explained that the way Hip Hop chooses its rockstars isn’t like that of other genres. He also argued that Uzi has proven his status, while Darden pushed back lightly, saying that SoundCloud rappers aren’t held to the same rigorous standard as other artists.

Beef With 6ix9ine

It seems that just about everyone has had something to say about Tekashi 6ix9ine since he stepped into the Rap game. Darden hasn’t bitten his tongue, calling out the rapper’s gang ties, allegations of abuse, and plainly saying he didn’t like 6ix9ine’s music. The two would go back and forth on social media, causing an explosive reaction from Hip Hop fans.

Then, on his track “STOOPID,” 6ix9ine took lyrical aim. “That n*gga Ebro a b*tch / Another old n*gga on a young n*gga d*ck.” When he was back on his mic, Ebro playfully-ish responded with rhymes of his own. “Clown hair you ain’t ready for war / You don’t want it with the old / Off the dome with the freestyle, you don’t want that / I come with the brrrrt-at ka-kat ka-kat.”

The two reportedly squashed their beef, per Ebro, but it is still one of Darden’s unforgettable back-and-forths.

Akademiks Accuses Him Of Blackballing DaBaby

When Darden questioned DaBaby’s relevance after the public backlash, Akademiks later blamed him for tanking DaBaby’s rollout via Apple Music. “Da Baby’s last project in 2020, Blame it on Baby, sold 124K first week. His new project after being blackballed by Ebro, Apple Music is scheduled to do less than 20K,” Ak tweeted. “Now yall understand my Ebro convo… DSPs control who is hot and who is not. Fall out of favor with them… UR DONE.”

Now, Darden didn’t take the accusation lying down. “Funny sh*t when artists get hot it is always how they built this themselves and the fans,” he responded on X. “When sh*t slows down it is radio, DJs, platforms, and the label. #BlameEbro is back for a whole new generation.”

Hot 97 Vs. Power 105

Read More: Drake Cheekily Responds To “Ebro In The Morning” Cancelation On Hot 97

If you’ve been tuned in to Hip Hop radio, then you know that over the years, two of the culture’s prominent stations have often teasingly been at each other’s throats. The Breakfast Club‘s Charlamagne Tha God told Joe Budden that Ebro once asked him for a photo, which Charlamagne rejected. Apparently, the Power 105 host wasn’t happy with Darden previously saying he was “coonin'” for his station.

 “Me and that dude don’t have a personal problem… a personal relationship,” Ebro said of their interactions. “It’s radio… He talks greasy about people that work at Hot [97], I talk greasy about people that work over there (Power 105).” He also clarified the photo moment. “I said, ‘Hey, Nessa would like us to take a photo together.” However, Charlamagne wasn’t having it. “He says, ‘Nah, I’m not takin’ a photo with you.”

Ebro & Drake: A Long‑Running Clash

Whew, boy. Ebro’s tension with Drake didn’t begin or end with the cancellation of Ebro in the Morning. It stretches back years and continued with the announcement that Hot 97 was making some changes.

In the comments on an Instagram post about the cancellation, Drake dropped a single axe emoji, interpreted as a trolling celebration. That emoji lit up timelines because of what it represented as a major artist openly reveling in the decline of a once‑powerful media voice.

Read More: DJ Akademiks Prescribes Ayahuasca For Ebro & Peter Rosenberg After They Label Drake “Right-Wing”

Ebro and his longtime co‑host Peter Rosenberg didn’t let it slide. Rosenberg responded on X with a pointed message about Drake’s behavior. Ebro himself called Drake “right wing,” an ideological jab that extended a quarrel rooted as much in cultural criticism as personal feud.

Going back to the mid‑2010s, Ebro has routinely questioned Drake’s place in Hip Hop’s political and cultural conversations. He has openly criticized Drake for not speaking out on Black social issues, arguing that the rapper had repeatedly avoided engaging with topics impacting Black communities beyond his own career narratives.

Read More: Ebro & Peter Rosenberg React To Drake Celebrating “In The Morning” Cancelation

Amid the most recent feud, Ebro shared a series of direct messages he says Drake sent, including one that read, “Die slower p*ssy. We got some sh*t for you.” Drake hasn’t reacted to his alleged DMs being shared, but he certainly doesn’t mince words when it comes to his foe.

What Follows The Exit

Losing a polarizing figure doesn’t always feel like a loss, but it often leaves a gap. What happens when even the imperfect voices get pushed out? When there’s no one left on corporate radio willing to argue, or question, or contradict? The culture doesn’t always go silent, but it sometimes moves to places with less accountability and fewer standards. Ebro’s time at Hot 97 is over. That part of Hip Hop media might be, too—depending on who you ask, and who’s behind the mic demanding attention.

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Sneaker Bar Detroit reports that the Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Laser” will be released on August 6th, 2026. Now, the idea returns in a low-top OG format, giving it a fresh feel while staying rooted in history.

This upcoming release leans into nostalgia without feeling dated. The Air Jordan 1 Low OG has become a strong platform for experimentation, and the “Laser“ treatment fits naturally on its clean panels. Instead of relying on loud color blocking, the design lets texture and detail take center stage.

It rewards closer looks, which is part of what made the original Laser pairs so memorable. Jordan Brand’s decision to revisit the “Laser” concept signals a continued interest in detail.

As younger fans discover older design eras and longtime collectors chase refined callbacks, pairs like this bridge the gap. The low-top shape also makes the sneaker easier to wear daily, giving the Laser idea more versatility than before.

Read More: The A Ma Maniere x Air Jordan 4 “Dark Mocha” Drops This Week

Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Laser” Mockup

The Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Laser” features a black upper covered in intricate etched graphics. Red laces add a sharp pop of contrast.

Also a black leather Swoosh blends into the patterned panels. The midsole arrives in clean white. A red outsole grounds the design. The low-cut shape keeps the look sleek.

Overall, the sneaker feels detailed, bold, and surprisingly wearable on foot. Also, the retail price of the sneakers will be $145 when they drop.

With a confirmed release date set for 2026, the Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Laser” already feels like a sleeper hit in the making. It blends heritage, detail, and restraint in a way that should resonate well beyond its launch window.

Read More: Release Date Set For Air Jordan 6 “Light Aqua”

The post Air Jordan 1 Low OG “Laser” Gets A Rumored Drop Date appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

Sneaker Bar Detroit reports that the Air Jordan 6 “Light Aqua” will be released on August 29th, 2026. Bold color, clean contrast, and a silhouette that still carries real presence decades later.

The Air Jordan 6 has always been one of the more expressive models in the lineup. Its sculpted panels, perforated upper, and visible Air unit lend themselves well to standout colorways.

The “Light Aqua” concept leans into that strength, pairing a bright teal-inspired upper with black and icy accents for balance. It feels playful but controlled, which is not always easy to pull off. Jordan Brand has been more willing lately to experiment with vibrant tones on classic silhouettes, and this fits that strategy perfectly.

Even as a mockup, the color blocking feels intentional rather than forced. If the final version stays close to what we are seeing now, this could become one of the more memorable Air Jordan 6 releases in recent years.

Read More: The A Ma Maniere x Air Jordan 4 “Dark Mocha” Drops This Week

Air Jordan 6 “Light Aqua” Mockup

The Air Jordan 6 “Light Aqua” mockup features a bright aqua upper with smooth, uniform coloring. Perforations cover the side panels and ankle area.

Black accents appear along the tongue, heel, and midsole for contrast. A translucent lace lock adds a familiar Jordan 6 touch. The midsole mixes black, grey, and white sections.

An icy translucent outsole completes the look. The visible Air unit is tinted to match the aqua theme. Overall, the sneaker looks bold, clean, and eye-catching on foot. Also, the retail price of the sneakers will be $215 when they drop.

With a confirmed 2026 release date, expectations will only grow as official images surface. Until then, the Air Jordan 6 “Light Aqua” stands as a reminder that the model still has plenty of room to evolve while staying true to its roots.

Read More: Air Jordan 12 “Bucks” Rumored Release Date Surfaces

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Sneaker Bar Detroit reports that the A Ma Maniere x Air Jordan 4 “Dark Mocha” is going to be released on December 19th, 2025. This release continues A Ma Maniere’s ongoing dialogue with Jordan Brand, one rooted in storytelling, quality, and cultural intention.

The Air Jordan 4 is no stranger to collaborations, but A Ma Maniere has carved out its own lane. The “Dark Mocha” colorway feels deliberate and mature, blending rich brown tones with muted plum and black accents.

It fits seamlessly alongside the brand’s previous Jordan projects, which consistently favor depth over loud branding. Nothing here feels rushed or overdesigned. Official images highlight the premium materials and subtle details that separate this pair from standard releases.

From the quilted interior lining to the refined color palette, every choice feels considered. This is not a sneaker chasing trends. It is one designed to age well, both visually and culturally.

Read More: Air Jordan 12 “Bucks” Rumored Release Date Surfaces

A Ma Maniere x Air Jordan 4 Official Images

The A Ma Maniere x Air Jordan 4 “Dark Mocha” features a soft brown suede upper throughout. Muted plum accents appear on the lace eyelets and midsole. Black mesh panels add contrast and depth.

The heel features classic Nike Air branding. A quilted inner lining gives the shoe a luxurious feel. Cream and burgundy tones balance the midsole and outsole.

The overall look feels premium, calm, and thoughtfully executed. On foot, it looks understated but confident.

How Much Will The A Ma Maniere x Air Jordan 4 Cost?

The retail price of the A Ma Maniere x Air Jordan 4 “Dark Mocha” will be $225 when they release on December 19th. The pair will be available through A Ma Maniere and select Jordan Brand retailers.

It speaks to collectors who value craftsmanship and intention. In a crowded release calendar, that approach continues to stand out.

Read More: Steph Curry Continues Sneaker Run In Kobe 4 Protro “CHBL”

The post The A Ma Maniere x Air Jordan 4 “Dark Mocha” Drops This Week appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS?, his fourth studio album, continues that tradition of consistency and purpose. Closing out a chapter of immigration troubles and questioned heritage on american dream, the album follows the journey he embarked on as a youngin in Atlanta. From the second it starts, it feels territorial. Wheezy and Southside’s combined efforts turn the sinister “WHERE YOU FROM” into a prideful declaration of 21’s roots in Zone 6, and he draws a clear line in the sand: an us-vs-them mentality where violence comes without remorse, survival instincts are inherited, and internet gossip doesn’t translate. Savage comes out swinging with coolness, making it abundantly clear that he’s a) tired of discussing the Drake vs. Kendrick/Metro debate and b) has little respect for content creators.

These boundaries extend to the sonic thesis of WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS? in a way that aligns with the album’s title—are the streets alive and well? Have the sweeping RICO cases against Young Thug and Gunna shifted the attitude on the streets? And in an era dominated by content creators and TikTok influencers, how does this impact the sound he’s championed? There’s much that 21 absorbed from Metro Boomin’s revivalist mission on A Futuristic Summa (he contributes to “GANG OVER EVERYTHING”), though it’s far less obvious in its attempt to pull at nostalgia. Whether it’s Zaytoven’s icy production on “HA,” which echoes Gucci Mane’s “Hit Another Lick,” the triumphant horns and percussive chants of the Memphis-leaning “DOG $HIT” ft. GloRilla, the blistering reunion with Young Nudy on “Step Brothers” or the shimmering keys that propel Latto’s verse on “POP IT” into one of her strongest guest appearances of the year, the first half of the album is underscored by Savage’s direct influences. That even extends to the Drake-assisted “MR. RECOUP,” one of his most memorable and infectious features of the year. The muddy synths and spacey piano riffs perfectly capture an era where Drake meshed seamlessly into Atlanta’s soundscape. Even when Kendrick claimed Drake “runs to Atlanta” when he needs a hit, his camaraderie with artists like 21 Savage proves it remains mutually beneficial.

Their relationship has been one of the most interesting aspects of both careers recently. Albums like HER LOSS gave Drake a second wind over trap-focused beats, while the synchronicity in 21 Savage’s pen and introspection, as seen on “3 AM In Glenwood,” pushed back against doubts about his abilities as an MC. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS? leans more into introspection than rapping prowess. That isn’t to downplay his technical improvements, but it’s clear he’s been somewhat stagnant lyrically. In that sense, G Herbo and Lil Baby’s respective appearances on “CODE OF HONOR” and “ATLANTA TEARS” allow for more emotive performances. On “ATLANTA TEARS,” Lil Baby delivers an impressive verse, and together with Savage, they underscore the importance of authenticity, often lost as narratives travel across the internet. Here, the soulful production becomes a canvas for 21 to dissect the harsh duality of the streets—not just the commitment it requires but the inevitable outcomes many ignore when they step into it.

This theme is perhaps most relevant to the album’s title on “I WISH” ft. Jawan Harris, which tragically samples R. Kelly’s song of the same name. It reflects on both the friends 21 lost to the streets and the rappers elevated beyond them, only to have their lives claimed by violence. There’s a raw earnestness as Savage ruminates on Young Dolph’s fatal visit to Makeda’s Homemade Cookies, Takeoff’s untimely death in Houston, and Nipsey Hussle’s shooting on the same block he had spent years trying to uplift—by a supposed rat, no less.

In the end, WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS? is a fitting installment in 21 Savage’s catalog, both a reckoning with the world he came from and the one he is carving out for himself. Survival is balanced with inevitable loss, and the streets emerge as a crucible shaping character, choices, and legacy. With production that honors the past while feeling forward-facing, and features that serve the songs rather than surprise, Savage expands his comfort zone without retreating into it. His introspection and measured reflection give the album enduring resonance, capping off a strong year for hip-hop. What’s more impressive is that WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS? doesn’t seek to defend street politics or justify them in an era dominated by online commentators. Instead, Savage renders the streets a living, breathing backdrop, even as he rises beyond them.

User Reviews:

HotNewHipHop users rated 21 Savage’s WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS? 3.34 out of 5 stars, based on 16 reviews. In a favorable review of the project, one user wrote, “Solid project loved the production . Wish it was longer with some better features is all.” In a more critical comment, another user added, “its good but 21 cant really make bad mainstream music atp with all the features and his flows/mic presence best song is stepbrothers w nudy or the herb song and worst might be the intro.”

The post 21 Savage “WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS?” Review appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

Reportedly, she got into a car accident while her little ones were in the vehicle. The outlet reached out to the Baddies star for an update, prompting her to confirm that everyone involved is okay.

“We are all okay. Nobody was seriously injured and material items are replaceable. Thanks for checking [heart emoji],” she wrote. Jaidyn also addressed rumors that she could have been under the influence at the time of the crash, making it clear that this was not the case.

Read More: Blueface Calls Chrisean Rock & Jaidyn Alexis “Mid,” Wants To Impregnate A Baddie

Blueface Disses Jaidyn Alexis & Chrisean Rock

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“Not sure why that is circulating but it is not true,” she clarified. “Me and my kids were let go and made it home safely. Car to be replaced soon.”

Social media users are out in full force in the comments, sharing how relieved they are to hear that nobody was injured. “So Glad they are okay ,” one says. “Thank god the kids are okay!!
Vehicles can be replaced, everyone walked away, amen!! ,” another adds.

At the time of writing, Blueface has not publicly commented on the accident. Last week, however, he did hop on X to insult both her and Chrisean. “Part of growing up is realizing both my Bm’s is mid smh I need to get some bad b*tches pregnant asap,” he declared, earning himself a great deal of backlash.

Read More: Chrisean Rock Allegedly Deleted Jaidyn Alexis’ Videos From Blueface’s YouTube Channel

The post Jaidyn Alexis Involved In Car Crash With Blueface’s Kids On Board appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

“Maino online talking crazy bout me but forgot to mention I seen him a month ago at YB show.. montana always gave me a bottle of 1942 every show.. Maino asked for a shot.. I told em to give him a cup and poured up some shots w him. A month later he saying wild sh*t bout me online,” Ak wrote.

Read More: DJ Akademiks Claims Hot 97 Told Him “Ebro In The Morning” Was “Mailing It In” For Years

Why Are DJ Akademiks & Maino Beefing?

The drama began when Akademiks joked about Fabolous’ fashion choices, which prompted Maino to come to his defense on the Let’s Rap About It podcast. Maino remarked: “You a journalist and this is your opinion, so let me give my opinion on you. I feel like you built like a d*ke… a wet bag of laundry. I feel like your built like a jar of relish… You know what they call that boy? They call [Akademiks] chicken… for chicken nugget. Stop playing with me, n****… I’ma big d*ck dictator. Stop playing with me.”

During a recent livestream, Ak claimed that he was filing for a restraining order against Maino. “I’m filing charges. I’m filing charges. I can’t wait,” Akademiks said, as caught by Baller Alert. “Chat, there’s no honor in getting your a** beat like this. Matter of fact, I ain’t gonna lie to you…I’ve already applied for a restraining order on Maino. Because Maino, one of them, like, Taxstone crash out n***as.”

Maino fired back on Instagram, sharing a picture of Ak and writing: “Nah I Ain’t Nobody’s Crash Out! And I Never Had Any Intentions Of Harming This Jar Of Relish. I Just Asked Him To Give Us A Detailed Explanation On Why He Thought It Was Cool To Have A Gay Sex Conversation With A Minor smfh.”

Read More: DJ Akademiks Continues Roasting Ebro Over Canceled Hot 97 Show

The post DJ Akademiks Posts Video Of Himself Partying With Maino As Feud Intensifies appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

Taking to X (formerly Twitter), the woman, Marissa Da’Nae, wrote: “He done dissed this man more than he done called his child in the past two months… Then I could see if you was getting a response.” In more posts, she added: “I’ll never be nice no more. Idgaf. B*tch called me malicious and evil and I was never that to him or anybody around him. So now I have walked thru them doors.”

Read More: NLE Choppa Fires More NBA YoungBoy Disses On New Song “Hello Revenge”

NLE Choppa & NBA YoungBoy Beef

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NLE Choppa first dissed NBA YoungBoy on his track, “KO,” back in October. Speaking with Rolling Stone at the time, he explained that he felt compelled to go after the popular rapper. “And my thing was I’ve heard interviews from him that he’s vocalized, that he’s conscious of what he’s doing, and I have no problems with him, but that’s the part where my assignment, that’s the part of my duty, that’s what I’m on the contract of, because I’m conscious of it. I know you can’t continue to consciously choose a way that’s indifferent to the most highs,” he said.

He took aim at YoungBoy most recently on the track, “Hello Revenge.” “Rap went dead, I’ma bring it back alive/ N***a, I’m the truth, but the devil is a lie/ YB Louis V belt to his spine/ Anybody with him better get ’em ‘fore he cross the line, n***a,” he raps.

YoungBoy has mostly avoided responding to Choppa, but on his song, “Zero IQ Freestyle,” he did rap: “Respond to him,’ he ain’t never ran nothing down, b*tch, I said, ‘No.”

Read More: Freddie Gibbs Makes Fun Of NLE Choppa’s NBA YoungBoy Diss Track

The post Mother Of NLE Choppa’s Child Jokes He’s More Focused On NBA YoungBoy Than His Own Kid appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

“Kevin Perez used violence and fame to fuel fear and intimidation across the Bronx,” U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton said of the sentence. “Perez and his gang members carried out a string of shootings that struck both rival gang members and innocent bystanders. Perez also used his platform as a prominent rapper to celebrate his violence: threatening his rivals, bragging about his shootings, and taunting his victims. His brazen actions unleashed a series of back-and-forth retaliatory shootings that killed and injured far too many people in the Bronx. Thanks to the hard work of the women and men of this Office and our law enforcement partners, today’s sentence brings New Yorkers what they want: violent, gun-toting gang leaders off our streets.”

Kay Flock Sentence

Amid news of his verdict earlier this year, Kay Flock issued a statement. In it, he thanked those who have supported him throughout his legal woes.

“I want to give thanks to everybody who supported me and kept me in their prayers,” the statement began. “I want to thank everyone who was involved in my trial. Especially the judge, who made sure I was treated with respect throughout the process. I have to thank my lawyer Michael Ashley, no cap, for not giving up on me and putting up a hell of a fight. Even though we still fighting, because it ain’t over until Allah say it’s over. I want to thank every one of my fans and supporters. I love y’all. Everything to the chin, nothing to the heart. […] And I pray everyone out there is at peace and feels positive too.”

At the time of writing, neither Kay Flock nor his team has publicly responded to his prison sentence.

Read More: Kay Flock Disses “Goofy” Young Thug During Call With Streamer Konvy

The post Kay Flock Sentenced To Three Decades In Prison appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

Lampros has accused Diddy of allegedly sexually assaulting her multiple times in the 1990s. She also claims he threatened her with retaliation if she ever spoke out about the incidents.

The date of the deposition is still tentative, as prison officials still must approve. Lawyers, court reporters, and videographers will have to get security clearances beforehand as well. In addition to Lampros’ own allegations, the lawyers also want to bring up the transfer of Bad Boy co-founder Kirk Burrowes’ ownership interest in 1996. Diddy could face sanctions if he refuses to answer any of the questions.

Read More: Diddy Victim Accuses Maurene Comey Of Silencing Him To Protect Cassie

Diddy’s Prison Sentence

Diddy is currently residing at Fort Dix in New Jersey, serving a prison sentence of four years and two months. He was convicted on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution in his high-profile criminal trial, earlier this year. At the facility, he’s been participating in the Bureau of Prisons’ Residential Drug Abuse Program. The move could help him reduce his sentence.

In other news, Netflix recently put out a new documentary about Diddy titled Sean Combs: The Reckoning. The series, executive-produced by 50 Cent, examines numerous allegations about the disgraced music mogul.

In a statement provided to The Hollywood Reporter, Diddy’s team labeled it a “hit piece” before its release. “Netflix’s so-called ‘documentary’ is a shameful hit piece,” they wrote. “Today’s GMA teaser confirms that Netflix relied on stolen footage that was never authorized for release. As Netflix and CEO Ted Sarandos know, Mr. Combs has been amassing footage since he was 19 to tell his own story, in his own way. It is fundamentally unfair, and illegal, for Netflix to misappropriate that work.”

Read More: Former Escort Claims Lawyers Exploited His Cassie Allegations Against Diddy

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