Wack 100 sadly failed in his attempts to bail Keefe D out of prison, and returned to the very source of this failure to address it. Moreover, he hopped back to DJ Vlad's studio for another VladTV interview, during which he talked about the judge blocking his bail attempts for the Tupac Shakur murder suspect due to questioning his motives. For those unaware, the court found that the music executive's intentions in bailing Keefe out were questionable, as he posited making a media series out of his story and could not prove that he didn't have a business incentive in his release.
Still, Wack 100 maintains that Keefe D is presumed innocent until proven guilty, and that said business dealings are lawful as a result. He remains committed to make some money with Keefe, real name Duane Davis, but it's clear that his legal situation will impact their ability to collaborate and make something out of his story. Perhaps Wack's course of action now is to stay out of the case until it wraps up, and then he can determine whether or not these business partnerships are viable.
Wack 100 Speaks On Keefe D's Bail Situation
Elsewhere, Wack 100 has other hot takes and assessments to dish out, including his latest comments on the Kendrick Lamar and Drake beef. "Of course Drake can come to California and L.A. and still move around. Ain't nobody looking to do anything to Drake," he recently shared on DJ Akademiks' livestream. "A huge L for Drake," Wack said of folks cosigning K.Dot. "The worst part about that was YG. [Drake] name-drops him. Drake can never perform that song and mention YG’s name."
Meanwhile, it seems like Keefe D and his legal team are still confident that they could secure bond in the murder trial and eventually get him out of there. It's overall been a pretty complicated and unclear legal process, especially since it deals in a decades-old crime and a whole lot of conflicting reports. And it's not just Wack 100: we're sure a lot of people would drop everything at the sign of making content about Keefe. So we'll see how that develops, and whether there will be any legal repercussions for it.