Rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine Sentenced to Three Months in Prison for Latest Probation Violations
In a latest twist, rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine has been sentenced to three months in prison following the discovery of drugs at his Miami home and an incident where he punched a man who taunted him at a Florida mall. The rapper's latest probation violation stems from these incidents, which occurred while he was still under supervised release after being involved in a New York gang case.
During the sentencing hearing on Friday, Judge overseeing the case told Hernandez that his actions "suggest that you believe that ordinary rules don't apply to you." This marks the second time Hernandez has been ordered back to prison for probation violations following his plea deal in the federal racketeering and firearms case. In November 2024, Hernandez was sentenced to a month behind bars for failing to attend a scheduled drug test and traveling to Las Vegas without permission.
Hernandez's troubles began in 2018 when he was arrested on racketeering and firearm charges related to his involvement with the Nine Trey Bloods gang. After initially pleading not guilty, Hernandez entered into a plea deal in February 2019 and pleaded guilty to nine charges, admitting that he had ordered a Nine Trey member to shoot at rival rapper Chief Keef.
The sentencing is part of a long list of legal issues Hernandez has faced for nearly a decade. Last month, Hernandez claimed his Florida home was robbed while he was away, with his mother reportedly "held" while masked men "ran inside and ransacked the property."
Hernandez will now report to Metropolitan Detention Center in Sunset Park, Brooklyn on January 6, 2026, marking another turn in his ongoing battle with the law.
In a latest twist, rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine has been sentenced to three months in prison following the discovery of drugs at his Miami home and an incident where he punched a man who taunted him at a Florida mall. The rapper's latest probation violation stems from these incidents, which occurred while he was still under supervised release after being involved in a New York gang case.
During the sentencing hearing on Friday, Judge overseeing the case told Hernandez that his actions "suggest that you believe that ordinary rules don't apply to you." This marks the second time Hernandez has been ordered back to prison for probation violations following his plea deal in the federal racketeering and firearms case. In November 2024, Hernandez was sentenced to a month behind bars for failing to attend a scheduled drug test and traveling to Las Vegas without permission.
Hernandez's troubles began in 2018 when he was arrested on racketeering and firearm charges related to his involvement with the Nine Trey Bloods gang. After initially pleading not guilty, Hernandez entered into a plea deal in February 2019 and pleaded guilty to nine charges, admitting that he had ordered a Nine Trey member to shoot at rival rapper Chief Keef.
The sentencing is part of a long list of legal issues Hernandez has faced for nearly a decade. Last month, Hernandez claimed his Florida home was robbed while he was away, with his mother reportedly "held" while masked men "ran inside and ransacked the property."
Hernandez will now report to Metropolitan Detention Center in Sunset Park, Brooklyn on January 6, 2026, marking another turn in his ongoing battle with the law.
Three months is nothing compared to what he could've faced if his lawyers didn't push for that plea deal. [ASCII art of a person in handcuffs]
The judge was right to call him out on it.
. This guy's got like five strikes against him already and still can't seem to get it together. I'm just waiting for him to get out and start making stupid videos again to try and salvage his career 
Tekashi 6ix9ine is like a one-man circus 
. He's always getting into trouble and it's hard to keep up with what he does next. I mean, who else can get sent to prison for punching someone at a mall 
? And now he's done time again 
. What's going on in that head of his though? 
... three months ain't exactly nothin' for someone who's been involved in some shady stuff like gang activity and racketeering 
. I mean, come on, Tekashi, you gotta expect that when you're poppin' off about life and makin' hits, you're gonna get some heat 
from the authorities too. And now he's just takin' it to Miami? 
What's next? 
I feel bad for his mom, too - that sounds like some messed up stuff goin' on in their household 
. And let's not forget, he's got a history of running from the law too 
. I guess we'll just have to wait and see if this stint in prison will be enough to get him back on track... or if he'll just keep finding new ways to mess up 
. he made some bad choices, thought he was above the law (newsflash: we all gotta follow rules sometimes!), and now he's facing the music. 3 months in prison might seem like a long time, but it's actually kinda like 3 months of growing up 
. he's gonna have to sit back, reflect, and figure out how to be better for himself and others. life's not always fair, but sometimes you gotta face the consequences 
i feel bad for his mom tho, sounds like she was totally taken advantage of at his house last month 
anyway, back to school - has anyone heard about the new elective on social media management? 
. i mean, think about it - one minute he's making music and getting rich, the next minute he's behind bars again, struggling to get back on his feet 
. is three months really enough time for him to reflect on what's gone wrong and try to make some real changes or is that just a token sentence to keep the public satisfied 
. And honestly, I kinda feel bad for his mom - getting robbed and having to deal with all that stress 
#Tekashi6ix9ine #RapperLife #PrisonBlues
He's been up to some crazy stuff and now he's gonna have to deal with the consequences... three months in prison for what feels like a million probation violations is still way too lenient if you ask me 
. I don't even think he deserves to be out on probation in the first place 
...