

We've seen family and community members endlessly monitored by the system and stolen from us for the slightest mistakes. Strip away the fame and fortune, and far too many of us recognize Meek's story from our own lives. The system is literally following Black people around for years just waiting for the day to justify putting us back in cages. The state has the second highest rate of people on probation or parole in the country and Philly has the highest incarceration rate of the 10 largest US cities, with half of the people sitting in jail because of probation or parole violations.3 Meek has been on probation since he was 19 years old-his entire adult life. Joint Van Judge Denece Brinkley: Step aside and let another judge determine justice in Meek Mill's case. We have a real chance to get justice not only for Meek but for the other Black and brown people who are under the same oppressive structures but with nowhere near the resources to get free. The public outcry against Brinkley's decision has been enormous. She's more than just a bad apple-she's part of a system that is terrorizing and entrapping Black people every day. Nothing about Meek is a risk to public safety - in fact, he’s contributed to society through his community service and activism.2 So why did Brinkley throw Meek into a cage yet again-for two to four years?Įven worse, Meek's lawyers make strong allegations against Brinkley and her enormous personal bias against Meek-going as far to request that he leave Roc Nation and sign with a friend of hers and asking Meek to remake a Boyz II Men song with a shout out to her.2 Meek was arrested twice but hadn't even been convicted of any new crime-and BOTH cases were eventually dropped or dismissed.1 She sentenced Meek to two to four years in prison for insignificant probation violations on a case from nearly a DECADE ago.

The judge who sent Meek to prison, Judge Genece Brinkley, went against the recommendation of the assistant district attorney AND the probation officer. This week, Meek Mill was sentenced to up to four years in prison for a petty probation violation-riding a dirt bike. Will you sign the petition demanding she step aside on the case?

The judge who sent Meek Mill to prison is and has been out of control. She must recuse herself from his case and let another judge determine real justice. The judge who sent Meek Mill to prison is notorious for harsh and cruel punishment. I do not pay attention to these types of entertainers, so control yourselves. On Saturday, Meek headlined his “Meek Mill and Friends” concert at New York City’s Madison Square Garden with special guests Lil Uzi Vert, Lil Baby, Lil Durk, A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie, Fabolous, and more.Received this in my email because I am a subscriber to Color of Change. And when that person showed up, there was issues.” The ni**a who they’re signed to showed up to their party, they were not happy. “Allegedly, they’re beefing with the other ni**a because they’re tryna get off the label,” claimed DJ Akademiks. He also reportedly denied his MMG boss Rick Ross entry to his section while celebrating his birthday at Miami’s LIV nightclub in May. 3 on the Billboard 200.Įarlier this year, there were reports that Meek had become frustrated with his Maybach Music contract and wanted out. Last month, he released his fifth studio album Expensive Pain, which debuted at No. Meek, who is managed by Roc Nation, did not specify whether he was referring to Maybach Music Group and/or Atlantic Records. Ima war for everything that’s mines all ruthless vibes! “ima war for everything that’s mines all ruthless vibes!”Īsk the record label? how much have you spent on me as a artist? then you ask how much have you made off me as a artist? i’m about to make my record deal public by monday just to let the world see what these people on!!! “i’m about to make my record deal public by monday just to let the world see what these people on!!!” said Meek before vowing to wage war. He even threatened to publicize his contract. “ask the record label? how much have you spent on me as a artist? then you ask how much have you made off me as a artist?” In subsequent tweets, he questioned the label’s accounting. “i haven’t get paid from music and i don’t know how much money labels make off me!!!!! i need lawyers asap!!!” he wrote in a since-deleted tweet. Hot off the release of his album Expensive Pain, the Dream Chasers rapper took to Twitter to air out his issues with his record label, claiming he hasn’t received money from his music and is looking to pursue legal action.
