New York (AP) – Wrappers Tekashi 6ix9ine On Wednesday, he admitted that he violated his supervised release conditions from prison to keep drugs, marking his latest run-in with law as he completed a federal jail sentence on racketering and conspiracy allegations.
The 29-year-old artist, whose real name is Daniel Hernandez, told a Manhattan federal judge that his house in Miami was raided on March 12 and “residual” cocaine and MDMA-party drug known as Molly or Eccesey-found in his bedroom cabinet.
In exchange for admission, the prosecutors agreed to release two other cases arising out of the incident.
Brooklyn Rapper, who shot for fame with the release of his song “Gumo”, will be sentenced on 25 September.
He does not face the allegations of any state related to the raid, but American District Judge Paul Angelmeyer warned him that if he violates any condition of his release before he is sentenced, the “result will be serious”.
The judge said that the guidelines of federal sentence call in jail for each count between three and nine months, but Hernandez may face a five -year prison and a lifetime supervised release.
The rapper, who was dressed in a black hoodi and who was not playing his trademark colored hairstyle, refused to comment as he left the courtyard.
Hernandez convicted a violent New York -based gang in 2018 for his participation with nine tray gangstas bloods.
He was sentenced to a two -year prison in 2019, followed by five years to cooperate in the prosecution of other gang members.
He was even released from the federal jail several months ago during the height of the Kovid -19 epidemic.
But last November, Hernandez was found in a violation of his probation to fail to show for drug tests, to travel from his Florida’s house to Las Vegas and lie to his probation officer without permission.
At that time, Angelmeyer sentenced him Another 45 days In federal custody, stating that the violation showed a lack of respect for the law.
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The story was updated to correct that Hernandez admitted that he had violated the terms of the release of his prison, not guilty of doing so.
Philip Marcello, Associated Press
