Fetty Wap To Provide DNA And Bank Records After Prison Sentence

Fetty Wap, an American rapper, has been ordered to turn over his DNA and bank information after serving a six-year prison sentence for his role in a federal drug investigation that began on Long Island, New York.

According to TMZ, the Fetty Wap will be expected to turn over his bank records and tax returns whenever he is released from prison, in accordance with the US Probation Department’s rules.

In addition, he will not be permitted to open any new bank accounts without prior clearance, and he will be obliged to submit to any type of search and seizure on everything he has — from his houses to his automobiles — if it is discovered that he breached any terms of his conditional release.

Fetty Wap will also have to provide a DNA sample to his probation officer once he is released from prison, and this DNA will be entered into the CODIS (Combined DNA Index System).

Fetty Wap was sentenced before Judge Joanna Seybert in the federal court in Central Islip, New York on May 24.

Fetty was detained on federal narcotics accusations at Citi Field in New York as he prepared to perform at New York’s Rolling Loud Festival in October 2021.

He was charged with operating a sizable narcotics network out of Long Island, reportedly assisting in the transportation of more than 100 kilograms of cocaine, crack, and opiates from the West Coast for distribution in Long Island.

The FBI seized 16 kilograms of cocaine, 2 kilograms of heroin, fentanyl tablets, two 9mm handguns, a rifle, a 45 caliber pistol, a 40 caliber pistol, ammo, and $1.5 million in cash upon his arrest.

The “Trap Queen” rapper (real name Willie Junior Maxwell II) had been detained since last August, when his bail was revoked after charges that he showed a pistol and threatened to kill someone while on a FaceTime chat.

“Young people who admire the defendant and are considering selling drugs need to be sent a message that selling drugs is not a glamorous lifestyle and, if they participate in that trade, they will receive lengthy prison sentences,” said Breon Peace, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District, who asked for a sentence between seven and nine years.