The next night while being detained at the Brooklyn Metropolitan Detention Center, 6ix9ine was confronted by inmates affiliated with the rival Crips gang. On the night of November 18, 2018, six men were arrested by ATF agents in New York City: 6ix9ine, Shotti, Jamel "Mel Murda" Jones, Fuguan "Fu Banga" Lovick, Jesnel "Ish" Butler, and Faheem "Crippy" Walter. He also cancelled his upcoming tour and said, "Whoever is booking shows for Tekashi 6ix9ine, is stealing your fucking money." Arrest and guilty plea November 2018–January 2019: 'Not guilty' plea On November 15, 2018, three days prior to the arrests and a week prior to the scheduled release of his debut album Dummy Boy, 6ix9ine unexpectedly announced on Instagram that he had fired his entire team, including his management. 6ix9ine's manager Shotti later turned himself in on November 7, 2018, in relation to the fight and was also charged with gang assault. Two members of 6ix9ine's entourage were charged with gang assault. His entourage was not allowed in by security, and this led to a fight that ended with one person being shot. To celebrate receiving probation instead of a jail sentence, 6ix9ine went to go have dinner with a music executive in New York City. In October 2018, 6ix9ine was sentenced to two years' probation and 1,000 hours of community service after pleading guilty to federal racketeering and firearms charges. However, on April 1, 2020, federal judge Paul Engelmayer ordered 6ix9ine to serve the remainder of his sentence in home confinement starting the next day due to him suffering from asthma which makes him particularly vulnerable to COVID-19.Ħix9ine (pictured) was arrested in the week leading up to the scheduled release of his debut album Dummy Boy. 6ix9ine was originally set to be released on November 18, 2020, although like his attorney Lance Lazzaro claimed "6ix9ine will be released ahead of schedule." His new release date was set for August 2, 2020, although reports surfaced saying he may be released as early as July 31, 2020. 6ix9ine ended up avoiding a potential minimum sentence of 47 years. On December 18, 2019, 6ix9ine was sentenced to two years in prison, pay a $35,000 fine, serve five years of supervised release upon him being released to the public, and complete 1,000 hours of community service.
NINE TREY BLOOD GANG. FULL
The guilty plea resulted in 6ix9ine admitting his guilt and testifying against his co-defendants, as well as full co-operation and an insistence to commit no further crimes, in exchange for reduced prison time.
He later changed his plea to guilty after agreeing to a deal with law enforcement on February 1, 2019. Upon his arrest, 6ix9ine was initially denied bail and pleaded not guilty to all charges. 6ix9ine was quickly made a person of interest in these charges and was apprehended alongside five other men on November 18, 2018, following a five-year joint investigation by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the New York Police Department (NYPD), and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF). The men were indicted on charges related to racketeering, weapon possession, and conspiracy to commit murder. The case is notable for its inclusion of rapper 6ix9ine and his associate Shotti as defendants.
NINE TREY BLOOD GANG. TRIAL
The trial of the Nine Trey Gangsters was a criminal case against eleven alleged members and associates of the street gang Nine Trey Gangsters. Jamel Jones a/k/a "Mel Murda", Kifano Jordan a/k/a "Shotti", Fuguan Lovick a/k/a "Fu Banga", Jesnel Butler a/k/a "Ish", Daniel Hernandez a/k/a "Tekashi 6ix 9ine", and Faheem Walter, a/k/a "Crippy"
United States District Court for the Southern District of New York American Criminal Case Alleging Racketeering, rape, Drug Distribution, Weapons, And Conspiracy To Commit Murder United States v.
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