Rapper GloRilla was arrested this week on felony narcotics charges after police discovered a large quantity of marijuana during an investigation into a break-in at her Atlanta residence.
According to the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office, GloRilla, whose true name is Gloria Woods, willingly brought herself in on Tuesday and was freed on $22,260 bond that same day.
With NBC 7, you can watch San Diego News for free, anywhere, at any time.
Following complaints of a break-in, deputies were dispatched to the rapper’s residence at approximately 1:30 a.m. on Sunday. Woods, who didn’t attend, had played at the WNBA All-Star Game’s halftime on Saturday in Indianapolis.
When three suspects broke into the house and started taking things, one of the residents shot the invaders. According to the sheriff’s office, the suspects did not seem to have been hurt and left the scene.
With our News Headlines email, you can receive the best local San Diego stories every morning.
While investigating the burglary, deputies detected a strong stench consistent with illegal narcotics, which prompted a drug task team to get a search warrant for the house. In the closet of the master bedroom, the task team found marijuana in plain sight, the sheriff’s office said in a statement.
Both marijuana possession and possession of a controlled narcotic were the charges brought against Woods.
Woods wrote on X that they concentrate on some cannabis rather than tracking down the suspects. In summary, I am the sole one arrested after my house is broken into.
Entertainment News
Women are anonymously spilling tea about men in their cities on viral app
Liam Neeson, Pamela Anderson bring laughs (and chili dogs) to Naked Gun’ reboot
CRAZY On Saturday, someone broke into my house.When I was in Indianapolis for the WNBA All-Star Game, they were more interested in smoking cannabis than they were in identifying the suspects. Therefore, no, I wasn’t busted2. My home was broken into 3. I wasn’t at home.In summary, my
In a statement provided to The Associated Press, the sheriff’s office stated that despite a thorough search, the suspects were not found. According to the office, officers have found tangible and traced forensic evidence thought to be that of the suspects in the continuing burglary investigation.
In a statement, attorneys Drew Findling and Marissa Goldberg said that when the suspects discovered the house wasn’t empty, they stole their client’s expensive jewelry.
According to what her attorneys wrote, Woods had terrified family members sleeping at her house.
Sheriff Ron Freeman commented, “We are dedicated to bringing the suspects to justice because the homeowner is a victim of a serious crime.” In all facets of this case, we must simultaneously keep upholding and enforcing the law.
Her arrest, according to Woods’ lawyers, is a troubling example of how skewed law enforcement goals have become.
Instead of looking into the violent home invasion and theft at Ms. Woods’ house, her family members requested a search warrant after doing the right thing and calling the police, according to Findling and Goldberg. “The violent house invaders have not been the subject of any arrest warrants. Ms. Woods is not a suspect; she is a victim. Unbelievably, this is the result of our taxes.
