Kooda B Breaks Silence after Jail Release for Tr3yway Shooting, 6ix9ine’s Delayed Release Explained

Wooda b is out. . .

This week, Kintea ‘Kooda B’ McKenzie was temporarily released from jail. After spending, nearly, last year at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, Kooda B became at high-risk for COVID-19, after four cellmates caught the virus.

The Brooklyn native, who has problems with asthma, will be home until late June; when he’s formally sentenced for his role in Tr3yway’s Manhattan shooting. Last year, Kooda denied being a shooter, but revealed that he did participate in setting up a hit on a rival rapper.

Regarding 6ix9ine, we heard that the final reason he wasn’t granted release from jail, is because he’s under federal protection. Judge Englemayer, who’s been favorable in giving members of Tr3yway the bare minimum sentences, has no control over Tekashi’s release. This is the most shocking revelation of this entire fallout, that the government is protecting 6ix9ine until they have proper 24/7 surveillance in play.

While still having Snow Billy set up for international security, the FEDs aren’t willing to flat out release him. Since he’s not in the Department of Corrections, he would need his protective custody rights revoked – which is something that’s never going to happen. At the moment, 6ix9ine is being treated as the most important person this century in the FEDs.

If you’re still misunderstanding this, his paperwork wouldn’t be able to make it to the desk of the person that has to stamp it. Since he’s in federal protective custody, no one has access to him; and they won’t until he’s released in the summer.

He previously asked for a release, similar to Kooda’s request for COVID-19. However, he didn’t have serious medical issues to get out, without involvement from the DOC.

Look for Tekashi to also explain this messy situation in a few months.

View this post on Instagram

#koodab x #tekashi69 (plus kooda B dancing)

A post shared by #ApolloForThePeople (@apolloforthepeople) on

  • Share this :
Comments