Sexyy Red Greets Big Meech’s Release With A Bold Offer

Rapper Sexyy Red perform onstage during the Rolling Loud Festival at Hollywood Park Grounds on March 15, 2024 in Inglewood, California.
INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 15: Rapper Sexyy Red perform onstage during the Rolling Loud Festival at Hollywood Park Grounds on March 15, 2024 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Scott Dudelson/Getty Images)

Sexyy Red has offered a warm welcome to Big Meech after his prison release date was set for January 27th, 2026. According to reports, Sexyy has proposed a free performance for the BMF star. The “Pound Town” rapper took to X, stating, “Where da welcome home party @ I’m trona perform for da freeski.” Nonetheless, Meech’s response to this greeting is still pending.

Meech served roughly a 20-year prison sentence for drug trafficking and money laundering charges. He plans to serve the rest of his jail term in a halfway house, per TMZ. Meech’s lawyer, Brittany K. Barnet, issued a statement, asserting she’s “overjoyed” about his release and that he “used his time in prison to focus on his own personal growth and he has the opportunity now to start a new chapter in his life.”

Meech’s Legacy Grows as BMF Shines in Pop Culture

Despite being incarcerated, Meech’s influence in the culture has increased due to his praise in the STARZ show, BMF. Executive produced by 50 Cent, this fictional show highlights the rise and fall of one of America’s most influential crime families, the Black Mafia Family. The series features Meech’s son, Demetrius “Lil Meech” Flenory Jr. as his father. BMF received rave reviews from fans following its release, making it high up on everyone’s radar.

Meech was taken into custody in 2005 and, three years later, was found guilty of drug trafficking and money laundering. In February, his sentence was reduced by 32 months under Amendment 821 of the U.S. Criminal Code, reflecting his progress toward rehabilitation during incarceration. Court documents reveal that Meech’s legal team submitted a motion to the Eastern District of Michigan in January, requesting a “retroactive application” of updated sentencing rules.


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