Meek Mill Update: Jay-Z Releases Three Videos About Prison System As Al Sharpton Offers To Help Rapper Out Of Prison
In spite of being on 4:44 Tour, Jay-Z's stand on Meek Mill prison sentence yet is unchanged, and in support of his label's artist he dropped three videos "Macy Me" "Smile" and "Legacy" which tell about justice system of his country.
The Tidal mogul had in an extensive post on his social media account, decried the United States justice system, and described the Philly rapper's sentence as "unjust" and "hand-handed" blaming the system for being after people like Meek Mill.
However, Hov is not alone on his mission to get Meek Mill out, as his 4:44 album diss victim and clergy Al Sheraton, has also joined in on getting the artist out of prison.
According to sources, the clergy believed he can get the "Lose or Win" rapper out of prison just as he did when late Tupac was put in solitary in confinement in the 90s.
The 63-year-old minister and civil right activist approach to getting the rapper out is to have the Judge Genece Brinkley replaced and with his negotiating skill he can get a deal with the Pennsylvania authorities to let him out.
All hope seemed not lost for the Philly native whose two-to-four years prison sentence has sprung protest for his release.
The Tidal mogul had in an extensive post on his social media account, decried the United States justice system, and described the Philly rapper's sentence as "unjust" and "hand-handed" blaming the system for being after people like Meek Mill.
However, Hov is not alone on his mission to get Meek Mill out, as his 4:44 album diss victim and clergy Al Sheraton, has also joined in on getting the artist out of prison.
According to sources, the clergy believed he can get the "Lose or Win" rapper out of prison just as he did when late Tupac was put in solitary in confinement in the 90s.
The 63-year-old minister and civil right activist approach to getting the rapper out is to have the Judge Genece Brinkley replaced and with his negotiating skill he can get a deal with the Pennsylvania authorities to let him out.
All hope seemed not lost for the Philly native whose two-to-four years prison sentence has sprung protest for his release.
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