Kodak Black arrested on suspicion of trafficking MDMA in Florida
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Kodak Black arrested on suspicion of trafficking MDMA in Florida
"Kodak Black was arrested Wednesday in Florida on suspicion of trafficking more than 10 grams of MDMA. His attorney says the arrest resulted from a coordinated surrender after a November search where police found prescription cough syrup with the rapper's fingerprint on it. The arrest continues a troubling pattern since President Trump commuted the rapper's 2021 firearms sentence, with Kodak Black facing numerous post-commutation allegations involving drugs."
"The "Wake Up in the Sky" performer, who currently has no tour dates scheduled, was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of trafficking more than 10 grams but less than 200 grams of MDMA, a.k.a. ecstasy, according to online jail records for Orange County, Fla. Online records indicated Kapri was being held without bond."
"Bradford M. Cohen, attorney for the rapper born Bill Kapri, did not respond immediately Thursday to The Times' request for comment. However, he told TMZ the arrest was a coordinated surrender stemming from a November 2025 search of another person's vehicle where police found what Cohen said was prescription cough syrup with Kapri's fingerprint on it. "We look forward to yet another fruitful resolution to another case that should have never been filed," the attorney told the outlet."
Kodak Black was arrested in Orange County, Florida on Wednesday on suspicion of trafficking more than 10 grams but less than 200 grams of MDMA, also known as ecstasy. Jail records indicated he was being held without bond. His attorney said the arrest followed a coordinated surrender tied to a November search of another person’s vehicle, where police found prescription cough syrup bearing Kapri’s fingerprint. The attorney characterized the case as one that should not have been filed. The arrest adds to a series of legal issues since President Trump commuted Kapri’s 2021 firearms sentence, including multiple post-commutation allegations involving drugs.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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