Kodak Black thanks Donald Trump on Twitter for commuting his sentence before leaving office

Kodak Black has shared a new song on which he discusses his post-prison lifestyle – listen to ‘Every Balmain’ below.Black’s 46-month prison sentence for federal weapons charges was commuted last month by former US President Donald Trump.The rapper shared a new song called ‘Last Day In’ immediately after his release from prison, in which he addressed the pardon, and has now shared more new material.“Feel like the feds be watchin’ me everywhere I go, I’m paranoid,” he raps on the new song, before

Donald Trump has pre-emptively resigned from SAG-AFTRA as the actors’ union unanimously voted to move forward with a disciplinary process that could have resulted in his expulsion and fines.

Kodak Black has already donated $150,000 to charity, despite being released from jail just five days ago.The rapper – who had been serving a 46-month sentence on a weapons charge until August 2022 – was granted a pardon by outgoing U.S.

Kodak Black‘s lawyer Bradford Cohen says the rapper’s tweet promising $1 million to charity for a presidential pardon was deleted for legal reasons, not because of a lack of intention.Black’s 46-month prison sentence for federal weapons charges was commuted last week by former US President Donald Trump.

a Presidential pardon during Donald Trump's final months in the Oval Office, Kodak Black made a bit of a quid pro quo offer — the rapper promised to give $1 million to charity if he was pardoned."If The President Them Free Me, I'm Gonna Spend 1 million on Charity within The First Year I'm Out. That's on Everything," he tweeted on Nov.

Last week, in the final hours of his presidency, Donald Trump commuted the sentence of Florida rapper Kodak Black, born Bill Kahan Kapri, as part of his list of presidential pardons. Kodak was in prison for making a false statement to buy a firearm, and had made claims that he had been tortured by guards and drugged by corrections officers while imprisoned.

Donald Trump in a last-minute clemency flurry early Wednesday. But the news was not as good for one hopeful celebrity.— Rapper Lil Wayne, whose real name is Dwayne Michael Carter Jr., was given a full pardon.

Kodak Black has referenced Donald Trump commuting his prison sentence in new song ‘Last Day In’ – scroll down the page to hear it now.The rapper was serving a 46-month sentence for falsifying documents to obtain a firearm at USP Thompson in Illinois, but was released on Wednesday (January 20) after Trump issued a pardon for him.Now, Black – whose real name is Bill Kapri – has released a new song called ‘Last Day In’.

Rapper Lil Wayne thanked former President Donald Trump for pardoning him in one of his final acts before leaving the White House. Trump issued a number of pardons and sentence commutations early Wednesday as he prepared to leave the presidency.

just getting a head start on undoing the damage wrought by single term as president of the United States. Sure, on day one, he's already signed a revoking , rejoining the , mandating masks be worn on federal property, and more. However, he's also made a slight adjustment to the Oval Office. According to political commentator Tom Newton Dunn, has removed a special button on Trump's desk that was used to summon a butler with a fresh .

Lil Wayne and Kodak Black have publicly thanked Donald Trump after he granted them a full presidential pardon.The rappers were among 140 people who were either granted pardons or had their sentences commuted by the former President before he left office yesterday (January 20).Wayne earlier shared his new song ‘Ain’t Got Time’ following his pardon but he has now taken to Twitter to thank Trump.“I want to thank President Trump for recognizing that I have so much more to give to my family, my art,

Lil Wayne and Kodak Black have been granted pardons by U.S. President Donald Trump in his last day in office.Wayne, real name Dwayne Carter, received a full pardon on the federal weapons charge he pled guilty to last year (2020), while Black, real name Bill Kapri, received a commutation after being charged with falsifying information on federal forms to buy firearms in 2019.“President Trump and his administration have been tireless advocates on behalf of the African-American community,” Bradford

Rappers Lil Wayne and Kodak Black are among the people to have been pardoned or had their sentences commuted by Donald Trumpin his last full day in office. Late on Tuesday, the president granted 73 pardons and commuted the sentences for 70 other individuals.

Donald Trump is having some very busy final days in office.

Two rappers are among the list of pardons made by President Donald Trump during his final hours in office today. Per The Guardian, Lil Wayne, who plead guilty to a federal weapons charge in December of last year and faced up to 10 years in prison, received a full presidential pardon from Trump, while Kodak Black, who is in prison for making a false statement to buy a firearm, had his sentence commuted.

Lil Wayne and Kodak Black have been pardoned by President Donald Trump. The rappers were included in the final wave of pardons and commutations Trump granted on Tuesday, his last full day in office, according to a statement released by the White House.Wayne pleaded guilty last month to illegally carrying a loaded handgun while traveling to Florida on a private plane in December 2019, according to .He was set to face up to 10 years in prison at a hearing in Miami on Jan.

Donald Trump has issued a pardon and sentence commutation to rappers Lil Wayne and Kodak Black ahead of Joe Biden's inauguration. President Trump issued 73 pardons and 70 sentence commutations early Wednesday as he prepared to leave office.

In the final hours of his presidency, Donald Trump has pardoned rappers Lil Wayne and Kodak Black. Lil Wayne was facing up to ten years in prison on weapons charges, while Kodak Black was already partway through a 46 month jail sentence.Quashing federal convictions is apparently one of Trump’s favourite parts of the presidential job and, according to reports, deciding to whom he should grant pardons on his final day in office has been something of an obsession in recent weeks.