There’s one person who’s surprisingly pleased about Lil Durk being incarcerated, and that’s Charleston White.
In a recent interview, the controversial figure shared his thoughts on Durk’s arrest for his alleged involvement in a murder-for-hire plot. Speaking with SayCheese, White remarked, “It’s a real victory.” He elaborated on the “demonic force” and “demonic energy” that “came down from Chicago and spread throughout America,” stating that it is now finally gone…
White added, “I don’t think we will hear drill music ever again. I don’t think drill rappers will be celebrated ever again. Down goes the drill n*ggas.”
Charleston White is happy Lil Durk was arrested “This is a victory for the black community… drill rap is over!” pic.twitter.com/Oo5OwjONnU
— SAY CHEESE!
(@SaycheeseDGTL) October 26, 2024
RELATED:Lil Durk Reportedly Scheduled Private Flight to Italy Prior to Murder-for-Hire Charges Being Filed
RELATED:Lil Durk Reportedly Scheduled Private Flight to Italy Prior to Murder-for-Hire Charges Being Filed
More On Lil Durk’s Arrest:
As previously reported, the Chicago rapper was taken into custody on Thursday in Florida by U.S. Marshals, facing a charge of murder for hire. The 32-year-old artist, whose legal name is Durk Devontay Banks, was booked into the Broward County jail and is currently being held without bail.
His arrest follows the apprehension of five individuals associated with Banks’ hip-hop group, OTF (Only The Family), who were arrested and charged in Chicago in connection with a 2022 shooting that resulted in the death of the cousin of rival rapper Quando Rondo.
Banks is alleged to be the leader of a group involved in violent crimes, including murder and assault, at his direction, according to a federal criminal complaint filed Thursday in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California.
Prosecutors are working to establish that Durk and his five alleged associates targeted rapper Quando Rondo due to his suspected involvement in the killing of Chicago rapper King Von in 2020.
According to the Department of Justice, arraignments for Banks and the five other defendants are anticipated to take place in a Los Angeles federal court in the coming weeks. If convicted, they could face a statutory maximum sentence of life in federal prison, as indicated by prosecutors.
Durk now joins the growing list of other rappers currently facing legal troubles, including Young Thug, Diddy, Blueface, and others who are dealing with their own legal issues.