It's been one week since Kodak Black was released after serving 97 days in jail, and he isn't looking to go back anytime soon. The Pompano Beach rapper has been in the studio laying down tracks for what he endeavors to be a quick turnaround in the likeness of a Gucci Mane, who released work immediately after reclaiming his freedom. One of Gucci's tracks was with Kodak, who has gotten used to recording beside Guwop, Young Thug, and other artists with rap sheets in his young career. It is a penchant he, like many rappers, has, that he doesn't intend to stop.
On Monday, June 12, Kodak's lawyer reached out to a judge to ensure that his client wouldn't get in hot water for working with rappers who've been convicted. Kodak has already gotten in trouble for being at the wrong place, when back in February he violated the terms of his parole by escorting Adrien Broner down the to the ring at his fight against Adrian Granados in Cincinnati. One of the stipulations of his most recent release is that he cannot associate with known felons. That would rule out a good portion of the popular rappers in his niche.
“As the Defendant is a recording artist, he has the opportunity to work with other recording artists on a regular basis. Some of those recording artists or associates may have criminal histories ... Defendant would not want to unintentionally be violated for associating with individuals with criminal histories or felony convictions," Kodak's lawyer wrote in a motion filed with the court. "As such, the defendant is requesting that the court allow an exception for work associates and family members, regarding the condition to not associate with known felons.”
Source: xxlmag.com
