GloRilla is lastly opening up concerning the scary sequence of occasions that turned her from a sufferer right into a defendant. In her first in-depth interview for the reason that incident, the Memphis rapper described how a late-night break-in at her house spiraled into prison expenses in opposition to her.

The scenario unfolded two months in the past when she was out of city, performing in Indianapolis for the WNBA All-Star Weekend. Back in Forsyth County, three armed males pressured their manner into her house and stole lots of of 1000’s of {dollars} price of valuables. A member of the family inside fired photographs, which despatched the intruders operating earlier than authorities arrived. What occurred subsequent was simply as surprising. During their search of the property, investigators uncovered a considerable amount of marijuana and positioned the blame on GloRilla.

Despite being the sufferer of a criminal offense, she was charged with felony possession and briefly taken into custody after voluntarily surrendering. She bonded out that very same day, however the arrest drew nationwide consideration and left her annoyed with how the case has been dealt with. “I feel like me, and my brother and sister, we were victims in this situation,” she stated throughout her sit-down with Channel 2’s Michael Seiden. “But somehow, they’re trying to paint us out to be suspects, and I just feel like it’s all the way wrong.”

Her lawyer, Drew Findling, emphasised the imbalance. He defined that greater than $700,000 price of property was stolen, but investigators targeted their power on marijuana expenses slightly than monitoring down the robbers. “The most egregious part is that there seems to be no movement whatsoever in this home invasion, but rather, within 24 hours, there were warrants for her arrest for a marijuana possession case. That’s unconscionable.”

Now, GloRilla’s group is contemplating launching their very own investigation. For her, the central problem will not be solely recovering what was stolen but additionally reclaiming her status after a case she believes was mishandled from the beginning.