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{{Infobox Person
{{Infobox Person
| name = Kodak Black
| name = Kodak Black
| image =  
| image =
| birth_date = June 11, 1997
| birth_date = June 11, 1997
| birth_place = Pompano Beach, Florida
| birth_place = Pompano Beach, Florida
| conviction = Making false statements to acquire firearms
|charges = Making false statements to acquire firearms
| sentence = 46 months in federal prison (commuted January 2021)
| sentence = 46 months in federal prison (commuted January 2021)
| facility = Federal Correctional Institution, Big Spring; later transferred to USP Thomson
| facility = Federal Correctional Institution, Big Spring; later transferred to USP Thomson
| status = Released (January 2021) - Sentence commuted by President Trump
| status = Released (January 2021) - Sentence commuted by President Trump
|release_date = January 20, 2021
|conviction_date = November 13, 2019
}}
}}
 
'''Bill Kahan Kapri''' (born Dieuson Octave; June 11, 1997), known professionally as '''Kodak Black''', is an American rapper, singer, and songwriter from Pompano Beach, Florida.<ref name="cnn">{{cite web |url=https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/20/politics/lil-wayne-kodak-black-trump |title=Trump grants clemency to rappers Lil Wayne and Kodak Black in final flurry of presidential power |publisher=CNN |date=January 20, 2021}}</ref> You've probably heard "Tunnel Vision," "Zeze," "Roll in Peace," or "Super Gremlin" if you follow hip-hop at all. In 2019, he got sentenced to nearly four years in federal prison after pleading guilty to making false statements to acquire firearms. But Trump commuted his sentence on his final day in office, January 20, 2021.<ref name="whitehouse">{{cite web |url=https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/briefings-statements/statement-press-secretary-regarding-executive-grants-clemency-012021/ |title=Statement from the Press Secretary Regarding Executive Grants of Clemency |publisher=The White House |date=January 20, 2021}}</ref>
'''Bill Kahan Kapri''' (born Dieuson Octave; June 11, 1997), known professionally as '''Kodak Black''', is an American rapper, singer, and songwriter from Pompano Beach, Florida. He is known for his hit singles "Tunnel Vision," "Zeze," "Roll in Peace," and "Super Gremlin." In 2019, Kodak Black was sentenced to nearly four years in federal prison after pleading guilty to making false statements to acquire firearms. His sentence was commuted by President Donald Trump on Trump's final day in office, January 20, 2021.


== Background ==
== Background ==


Kodak Black was born Dieuson Octave on June 11, 1997, in Pompano Beach, Florida. He was raised in public housing in the Golden Acres housing project by his Haitian immigrant mother and began rapping at age six. He later legally changed his name to Bill Kahan Kapri.
Kodak Black was born Dieuson Octave on June 11, 1997, in Pompano Beach, Florida. His Haitian immigrant mother raised him in the Golden Acres public housing project. He started rapping at just six years old and later changed his name legally to Bill Kahan Kapri.<ref name="local10">{{cite web |url=https://www.local10.com/news/local/2021/01/20/kodak-black-fans-expect-trump-to-grant-rapper-clemency-on-federal-weapons-charges/ |title=Trump commutes Kodak Black's sentence on federal weapons charges |publisher=Local 10 |date=January 20, 2021}}</ref>


He began gaining recognition in the hip-hop community in 2014 with his song "No Flockin," which went viral on social media. His commercial breakthrough came in 2017 with the single "Tunnel Vision," which peaked at number six on the Billboard Hot 100. He has since released multiple successful albums, including ''Painting Pictures'' (2017), ''Dying to Live'' (2018), and ''Back for Everything'' (2022).
In 2014, he dropped "No Flockin," which blew up on social media and got the hip-hop community's attention. His real breakthrough came in 2017 when "Tunnel Vision" hit number six on the Billboard Hot 100. Multiple successful albums followed: ''Painting Pictures'' (2017), ''Dying to Live'' (2018), and ''Back for Everything'' (2022).


Despite his musical success, Kodak Black's career has been marked by numerous legal troubles, including multiple arrests on charges ranging from robbery to weapons possession to sexual assault.
Success on the charts didn't mean success staying out of trouble. His career's been marked by constant legal problems, everything from robbery charges to weapons possession to sexual assault allegations.


== Criminal History ==
== Criminal History ==
Line 24: Line 25:
=== Early Legal Troubles ===
=== Early Legal Troubles ===


Kodak Black's criminal record began as a juvenile. In 2015, he was arrested in Pompano Beach on charges including robbery with a firearm, battery, false imprisonment of a child under 13, false imprisonment of an adult, possession of marijuana, and driving with a suspended license.
Things started young for him. A 2015 arrest in Pompano Beach brought robbery with a firearm, battery, false imprisonment of a child under 13, false imprisonment of an adult, possession of marijuana, and driving with a suspended license.<ref name="wmbf">{{cite web |url=https://www.wmbfnews.com/2021/01/20/trump-pardons-rapper-kodak-black-accused-sexual-assault-florence/ |title=Trump pardons rapper Kodak Black, accused of sexual assault in Florence |publisher=WMBF News |date=January 20, 2021}}</ref>


In April 2016, he was arrested in Broward County for possession of a weapon by a convicted felon, possession of marijuana, and fleeing from law enforcement.
April 2016 brought another arrest in Broward County for weapon possession as a convicted felon, marijuana possession, and fleeing from cops.


In August 2016, he was arrested again for armed robbery and false imprisonment.
That August he was arrested again. This time: armed robbery and false imprisonment.<ref name="wmbf"/>


=== Sexual Assault Allegations ===
=== Sexual Assault Allegations ===


In 2016, a South Carolina grand jury indicted Kodak Black on charges of first-degree criminal sexual conduct, alleging that he sexually assaulted a woman in a hotel room in Florence, South Carolina. The case remained pending during his subsequent federal incarceration. In April 2021, following his release, he pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of first-degree assault and battery in exchange for the sexual assault charge being dropped. He received 18 months of probation.
A South Carolina grand jury indicted him in 2016 on first-degree criminal sexual conduct charges. The alleged victim said he assaulted her in a Florence hotel room.<ref name="wmbf"/> While he sat in federal prison on the firearms charge, that case stayed pending. After his release in April 2021, he pleaded guilty to first-degree assault and battery instead, and the sexual assault charge got dropped. Eighteen months of probation was his penalty.


=== Border Crossing Incident ===
=== Border Crossing Incident ===


In April 2019, Kodak Black was arrested at the U.S.-Canada border near Niagara Falls, New York, while attempting to enter the United States from Canada. He was charged with criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree and unlawful possession of marijuana. Authorities allegedly found a Glock pistol, marijuana, and approximately $75,000 in cash in his vehicle.
April 2019 saw him arrested at the U.S.-Canada border near Niagara Falls, New York, while trying to enter from Canada. Criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree and unlawful marijuana possession were the charges. Authorities found a Glock pistol, marijuana, and about $75,000 in cash in his vehicle.<ref name="cnn"/>


== Federal Firearms Case ==
== Federal Firearms Case ==
Line 42: Line 43:
=== The Charges ===
=== The Charges ===


On May 11, 2019, just before he was scheduled to perform at the Rolling Loud music festival in Miami, federal agents arrested Kodak Black on charges of knowingly making false statements when trying to acquire firearms from a federally licensed firearms dealer.
Federal agents picked him up on May 11, 2019, just before he was supposed to perform at Rolling Loud in Miami. They hit him with charges of knowingly making false statements when trying to buy firearms from a federally licensed dealer.<ref name="variety">{{cite web |url=https://variety.com/2021/music/news/trump-pardons-lil-wayne-kodak-black-1234887539/ |title=Outgoing President Trump Pardons Roc Nation CEO Desiree Perez, Lil Wayne, Kodak Black, More |publisher=Variety |date=January 20, 2021}}</ref>
 
According to the indictment, Kodak Black made false and fictitious statements on ATF Form 4473 when purchasing firearms from Lou's Police Distributors, a licensed gun dealer in Miami, on two separate occasions in January and March 2019. On the forms, he falsely stated that he was not under indictment or facing criminal charges in any court, when in fact he was facing the pending sexual assault charges in South Carolina.


The forms require purchasers to truthfully answer questions about their criminal history, and lying on these federal firearms forms is a felony.
According to the indictment, he filled out ATF Form 4473 with false information when he bought guns from Lou's Police Distributors in Miami on two occasions: January and March 2019. On those forms, he claimed he wasn't under indictment and wasn't facing charges anywhere, which was a lie since South Carolina had him on the sexual assault charges.<ref name="local10"/> These forms require truthful answers about your criminal history. Lying on federal firearms forms is a felony.


=== Guilty Plea and Sentencing ===
=== Guilty Plea and Sentencing ===


In August 2019, Kodak Black pleaded guilty to the charges. On November 13, 2019, U.S. District Judge Federico Moreno in Miami sentenced him to 46 months (nearly four years) in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised release.
August 2019 came with a guilty plea. On November 13, 2019, U.S. District Judge Federico Moreno handed down 46 months in federal prison, plus three years of supervised release after that.<ref name="cnn"/>


At sentencing, prosecutors argued for a stiff sentence, noting Kodak Black's extensive criminal history and his lack of remorse. Judge Moreno stated that Kodak Black's behavior showed a "pattern of a man who thinks the laws do not apply to him."
Prosecutors wanted him to get hit hard. They pointed to his long criminal record and said he showed no remorse. Judge Moreno told him his behavior showed he thought the laws didn't apply to him.<ref name="rolling">{{cite web |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/donald-trump-lil-wayne-kodak-black-1116097/ |title=Trump Pardons Lil Wayne, Kodak Black in Last-Minute Spree |publisher=Rolling Stone |date=January 20, 2021}}</ref>


== Incarceration ==
== Incarceration ==


Kodak Black initially served his sentence at Federal Correctional Institution Big Spring in Texas before being transferred to USP Thomson, a high-security federal penitentiary in Illinois. Reports emerged during his incarceration that he had been involved in altercations with corrections officers and other inmates and had been placed in solitary confinement.
He started his sentence at Federal Correctional Institution Big Spring in Texas. Later they transferred him to USP Thomson, a maximum-security penitentiary in Illinois. While locked up, he got into altercations with guards and inmates. Solitary confinement happened too.<ref name="revolt">{{cite web |url=https://www.revolt.tv/article/2021-01-20/61530/donald-trump-pardons-kodak-black |title=Donald Trump pardons Kodak Black |publisher=Revolt |date=January 20, 2021}}</ref>


While in prison, Kodak Black continued to work on music and maintained contact with his fans through social media posts made by associates.
He kept working on music inside. Associates posted updates to social media so he could stay connected with fans.


== Presidential Commutation ==
== Presidential Commutation ==


On January 20, 2021, President Donald Trump's final day in office, the White House announced that Kodak Black's sentence would be commuted. The commutation was part of a flurry of 143 pardons and commutations issued by Trump in his final hours as president.
Trump's last day in office brought the announcement: January 20, 2021, Kodak Black's sentence was being commuted. It was one of 143 pardons and commutations Trump issued in those final hours.<ref name="crimson">{{cite web |url=https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2021/2/2/trump-pardons-kodak-tunechi/ |title=Trump Pardons Kodak And Tunechi And Suddenly Everyone Cares |publisher=The Harvard Crimson |date=February 2, 2021}}</ref>


The White House statement noted that Kodak Black's commutation was supported by "numerous religious leaders," including Reverend Darrell Scott and Rabbi Schneur Kaplan of Fort Lauderdale. Other supporters included former New York City Police Commissioner Bernie Kerik, Hunter Pollack (brother of Parkland shooting victim Meadow Pollack), and fellow rappers Gucci Mane, Lil Pump, and Lil Yachty. Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson also publicly advocated for his release.
The White House said "numerous religious leaders" backed the commutation. Reverend Darrell Scott and Rabbi Schneur Kaplan of Fort Lauderdale were named. Bernie Kerik, the former New York City Police Commissioner, supported it. Hunter Pollack, the Parkland shooting victim's brother, backed it. Fellow rappers Gucci Mane, Lil Pump, and Lil Yachty did too. Even Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson publicly pushed for his release.<ref name="whitehouse"/>


Before the commutation, Kodak Black had offered to donate $1 million to charity if Trump granted him clemency. He had also publicly supported Trump's reelection campaign and expressed approval for Trump's "Platinum Plan" economic initiative aimed at Black Americans.
Before Trump granted it, Kodak had offered to donate $1 million to charity. He'd also publicly supported Trump's reelection and praised Trump's "Platinum Plan" for Black Americans.<ref name="cbs12">{{cite web |url=https://cbs12.com/news/local/lil-wayne-kodak-black-pardoned-by-president-trump-for-florida-charges |title=Lil Wayne, Kodak Black pardoned by President Trump for Florida charges |publisher=CBS12 |date=January 20, 2021}}</ref>


Kodak Black was released from prison immediately following the commutation, having served approximately one year of his nearly four-year sentence.
Freedom came immediately after the commutation. He'd served roughly one year of his four-year sentence.<ref name="cnn"/>


== Post-Release ==
== Post-Release ==


Following his release, Kodak Black resumed his music career. In 2022, he released the album ''Back for Everything'', which included the hit single "Super Gremlin," one of his most commercially successful songs.
Back on the music scene, Kodak Black dropped ''Back for Everything'' in 2022. "Super Gremlin" became one of his biggest commercial hits.
 
But the legal troubles didn't stay behind bars. July 2022 brought another arrest in South Florida: trafficking oxycodone and controlled substance possession. Police said they found 31 oxycodone pills and about $75,000 during a traffic stop. When officers walked up to his vehicle, his mouth was full of what looked like a white substance, which he tried to swallow, according to police reports.<ref name="imdb">{{cite web |url=https://www.imdb.com/news/ni64362568/ |title=After Being Pardoned By Trump, Rapper Kodak Black Is Charged With Drug Possession After Police Found His Mouth Full Of Cocaine |publisher=IMDb |date=2022}}</ref>


However, legal troubles have continued. In July 2022, he was arrested in South Florida on charges of trafficking oxycodone and possession of a controlled substance after police allegedly found 31 oxycodone pills and approximately $75,000 in cash during a traffic stop. According to police reports, when officers approached his vehicle, Kodak Black's mouth was full of what appeared to be a white substance, which he attempted to swallow.
== Cultural Impact and Controversy ==
 
This case sparked real conversations about presidential clemency powers and celebrity influence on criminal justice. Some people criticized the commutation, saying his criminal history and pending charges made him the wrong choice. Others argued his sentence was too long compared to similar cases.<ref name="crimson"/>
 
It also shined a spotlight on the consequences of lying on federal firearms background check forms. That's a crime often prosecuted against people with criminal records trying to get weapons illegally.
 
Despite everything that's happened since, Kodak Black stays commercially successful. His story shows the complicated relationship between celebrity, the criminal system, and how the public sees both.


== See Also ==
== See Also ==
* [[High-Profile Federal Offenders]]
* High-Profile Federal Offenders
* [[Presidential Clemency and Pardons]]
* [[Presidential Clemency and Pardons]]
== Frequently Asked Questions ==
{{FAQSection/Start}}
{{FAQ|question=Why did Kodak Black go to prison?|answer=Kodak Black was sentenced to federal prison for making false statements on ATF Form 4473 when purchasing firearms, falsely claiming he was not under indictment.}}
{{FAQ|question=How long was Kodak Black's sentence?|answer=Kodak Black was sentenced to 46 months (nearly 4 years) in federal prison, but served approximately one year before his sentence was commuted.}}
{{FAQ|question=Did Kodak Black receive a presidential commutation?|answer=Yes, President Trump commuted Kodak Black's sentence on January 20, 2021, his final day in office.}}
{{FAQ|question=Where did Kodak Black serve his sentence?|answer=Kodak Black served at FCI Big Spring in Texas and USP Thomson in Illinois before his commutation.}}
{{FAQ|question=Has Kodak Black had other legal troubles?|answer=Yes, he has faced numerous legal issues including weapons charges, sexual assault allegations, and drug charges after his release.}}
{{FAQSection/End}}


== References ==
== References ==
Line 85: Line 101:
[[Category:High-Profile Federal Offenders]]
[[Category:High-Profile Federal Offenders]]


== Cultural Impact and Controversy ==
{{#seo:
 
|title=Kodak Black - Gun Charges | Prisonpedia
Kodak Black's case highlighted debates about presidential clemency powers and the role of celebrity advocacy in criminal justice. His commutation drew criticism from those who argued that his extensive criminal history and pending charges made him an inappropriate candidate for clemency, while supporters argued that his sentence was excessive compared to similar cases.
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|description=Learn about Kodak Black's federal weapons conviction, prison time, and Trump pardon. Explore the rapper's legal battles and transformation.
His case also brought attention to the consequences of lying on federal firearms background check forms, a crime that is often prosecuted against those with prior criminal records who attempt to purchase weapons illegally.
|keywords=Kodak Black, weapons conviction, Trump pardon, rapper, federal prison, hip hop
 
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Despite ongoing legal issues, Kodak Black has remained a commercially successful artist, demonstrating the complex relationship between celebrity, criminal justice, and public perception in American culture.
|site_name=Prisonpedia
|locale=en_US
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{{MetaDescription|Learn about Kodak Black's federal case, conviction, and prison experience on Prisonpedia.}}

Latest revision as of 18:16, 23 April 2026

Kodak Black
Born: June 11, 1997
Pompano Beach, Florida
Charges: Making false statements to acquire firearms
Sentence: 46 months in federal prison (commuted January 2021)
Facility: Federal Correctional Institution, Big Spring; later transferred to USP Thomson
Status: Released (January 2021) - Sentence commuted by President Trump

Bill Kahan Kapri (born Dieuson Octave; June 11, 1997), known professionally as Kodak Black, is an American rapper, singer, and songwriter from Pompano Beach, Florida.[1] You've probably heard "Tunnel Vision," "Zeze," "Roll in Peace," or "Super Gremlin" if you follow hip-hop at all. In 2019, he got sentenced to nearly four years in federal prison after pleading guilty to making false statements to acquire firearms. But Trump commuted his sentence on his final day in office, January 20, 2021.[2]

Background

Kodak Black was born Dieuson Octave on June 11, 1997, in Pompano Beach, Florida. His Haitian immigrant mother raised him in the Golden Acres public housing project. He started rapping at just six years old and later changed his name legally to Bill Kahan Kapri.[3]

In 2014, he dropped "No Flockin," which blew up on social media and got the hip-hop community's attention. His real breakthrough came in 2017 when "Tunnel Vision" hit number six on the Billboard Hot 100. Multiple successful albums followed: Painting Pictures (2017), Dying to Live (2018), and Back for Everything (2022).

Success on the charts didn't mean success staying out of trouble. His career's been marked by constant legal problems, everything from robbery charges to weapons possession to sexual assault allegations.

Criminal History

Things started young for him. A 2015 arrest in Pompano Beach brought robbery with a firearm, battery, false imprisonment of a child under 13, false imprisonment of an adult, possession of marijuana, and driving with a suspended license.[4]

April 2016 brought another arrest in Broward County for weapon possession as a convicted felon, marijuana possession, and fleeing from cops.

That August he was arrested again. This time: armed robbery and false imprisonment.[4]

Sexual Assault Allegations

A South Carolina grand jury indicted him in 2016 on first-degree criminal sexual conduct charges. The alleged victim said he assaulted her in a Florence hotel room.[4] While he sat in federal prison on the firearms charge, that case stayed pending. After his release in April 2021, he pleaded guilty to first-degree assault and battery instead, and the sexual assault charge got dropped. Eighteen months of probation was his penalty.

Border Crossing Incident

April 2019 saw him arrested at the U.S.-Canada border near Niagara Falls, New York, while trying to enter from Canada. Criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree and unlawful marijuana possession were the charges. Authorities found a Glock pistol, marijuana, and about $75,000 in cash in his vehicle.[1]

Federal Firearms Case

The Charges

Federal agents picked him up on May 11, 2019, just before he was supposed to perform at Rolling Loud in Miami. They hit him with charges of knowingly making false statements when trying to buy firearms from a federally licensed dealer.[5]

According to the indictment, he filled out ATF Form 4473 with false information when he bought guns from Lou's Police Distributors in Miami on two occasions: January and March 2019. On those forms, he claimed he wasn't under indictment and wasn't facing charges anywhere, which was a lie since South Carolina had him on the sexual assault charges.[3] These forms require truthful answers about your criminal history. Lying on federal firearms forms is a felony.

Guilty Plea and Sentencing

August 2019 came with a guilty plea. On November 13, 2019, U.S. District Judge Federico Moreno handed down 46 months in federal prison, plus three years of supervised release after that.[1]

Prosecutors wanted him to get hit hard. They pointed to his long criminal record and said he showed no remorse. Judge Moreno told him his behavior showed he thought the laws didn't apply to him.[6]

Incarceration

He started his sentence at Federal Correctional Institution Big Spring in Texas. Later they transferred him to USP Thomson, a maximum-security penitentiary in Illinois. While locked up, he got into altercations with guards and inmates. Solitary confinement happened too.[7]

He kept working on music inside. Associates posted updates to social media so he could stay connected with fans.

Presidential Commutation

Trump's last day in office brought the announcement: January 20, 2021, Kodak Black's sentence was being commuted. It was one of 143 pardons and commutations Trump issued in those final hours.[8]

The White House said "numerous religious leaders" backed the commutation. Reverend Darrell Scott and Rabbi Schneur Kaplan of Fort Lauderdale were named. Bernie Kerik, the former New York City Police Commissioner, supported it. Hunter Pollack, the Parkland shooting victim's brother, backed it. Fellow rappers Gucci Mane, Lil Pump, and Lil Yachty did too. Even Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson publicly pushed for his release.[2]

Before Trump granted it, Kodak had offered to donate $1 million to charity. He'd also publicly supported Trump's reelection and praised Trump's "Platinum Plan" for Black Americans.[9]

Freedom came immediately after the commutation. He'd served roughly one year of his four-year sentence.[1]

Post-Release

Back on the music scene, Kodak Black dropped Back for Everything in 2022. "Super Gremlin" became one of his biggest commercial hits.

But the legal troubles didn't stay behind bars. July 2022 brought another arrest in South Florida: trafficking oxycodone and controlled substance possession. Police said they found 31 oxycodone pills and about $75,000 during a traffic stop. When officers walked up to his vehicle, his mouth was full of what looked like a white substance, which he tried to swallow, according to police reports.[10]

Cultural Impact and Controversy

This case sparked real conversations about presidential clemency powers and celebrity influence on criminal justice. Some people criticized the commutation, saying his criminal history and pending charges made him the wrong choice. Others argued his sentence was too long compared to similar cases.[8]

It also shined a spotlight on the consequences of lying on federal firearms background check forms. That's a crime often prosecuted against people with criminal records trying to get weapons illegally.

Despite everything that's happened since, Kodak Black stays commercially successful. His story shows the complicated relationship between celebrity, the criminal system, and how the public sees both.

See Also

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Why did Kodak Black go to prison?

Kodak Black was sentenced to federal prison for making false statements on ATF Form 4473 when purchasing firearms, falsely claiming he was not under indictment.


Q: How long was Kodak Black's sentence?

Kodak Black was sentenced to 46 months (nearly 4 years) in federal prison, but served approximately one year before his sentence was commuted.


Q: Did Kodak Black receive a presidential commutation?

Yes, President Trump commuted Kodak Black's sentence on January 20, 2021, his final day in office.


Q: Where did Kodak Black serve his sentence?

Kodak Black served at FCI Big Spring in Texas and USP Thomson in Illinois before his commutation.


Q: Has Kodak Black had other legal troubles?

Yes, he has faced numerous legal issues including weapons charges, sexual assault allegations, and drug charges after his release.


References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 "Trump grants clemency to rappers Lil Wayne and Kodak Black in final flurry of presidential power". CNN. Retrieved .
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Statement from the Press Secretary Regarding Executive Grants of Clemency". The White House. Retrieved .
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Trump commutes Kodak Black's sentence on federal weapons charges". Local 10. Retrieved .
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 "Trump pardons rapper Kodak Black, accused of sexual assault in Florence". WMBF News. Retrieved .
  5. ↑ "Outgoing President Trump Pardons Roc Nation CEO Desiree Perez, Lil Wayne, Kodak Black, More". Variety. Retrieved .
  6. ↑ "Trump Pardons Lil Wayne, Kodak Black in Last-Minute Spree". Rolling Stone. Retrieved .
  7. ↑ "Donald Trump pardons Kodak Black". Revolt. Retrieved .
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 "Trump Pardons Kodak And Tunechi And Suddenly Everyone Cares". The Harvard Crimson. Retrieved .
  9. ↑ "Lil Wayne, Kodak Black pardoned by President Trump for Florida charges". CBS12. Retrieved .
  10. ↑ "After Being Pardoned By Trump, Rapper Kodak Black Is Charged With Drug Possession After Police Found His Mouth Full Of Cocaine". IMDb. Retrieved .


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