The Rolling 60s Crips Gang is accused of kidnapping Meek Mill and holding him hostage

Luce Cannon claims that Nipsey’s loyalty to Meek damaged his friendship with Big U.

The Rolling 60s gang allegedly kidnapped and held Philadelphia rapper Meek Mill hostage at the request of Eugene “Big U” Henley, a suspected gang boss.

During an interview with DJ Akademiks, social media star Luce Cannon, who is rumored to be a member of the Rolling 60s, made these assertions.

“Basically, we caught Meek Mill at the club where he was performing and then we grabbed cuz because he was talking really recklessly on Twitter and stuff like that,” Luce Cannon claimed in reference to the purported incident.

“Many bodyguards in Los Angeles have stronger ties to local gangs than to their celebrity clients,” Luce Cannon said in response to Akademiks’ query about why Meek Mill’s protection did not step in.

It is L.A. niggas for security. We’re from the 1960s. You’re receiving $500 per day to ensure his well-being, yet you’re going to die, ni**a. Does $500 really matter? It doesn’t really matter.

According to Luce Cannon, Meek Mill was forcibly approached without any resistance at the time of the confrontation.

The gang member remarked of Meek’s scheduled performance, “Cuz didn’t even get to that part.” I grabbed because I was like, ‘Bro, what’s up?'” The security personnel who were with him spun around as soon as he entered. Give Ross, the Neighborhood Crip, a call. Thus, I seized the phone from Ross after he spoke with Ross on the phone.

Meek Mill’s release, according to Luce Cannon, was contingent on a financial transaction rather than any outstanding debt. “We couldn’t leave without that bag.” No, we took the money, and he owed no money.

Rick Ross ultimately paid $50,000 to ensure Meek Mill’s freedom, according to Luce Cannon. When questioned if Luce Cannon was alone when he confronted Meet, the L.A. representative explained that he was among a few dozen of his friends.

Regarding the number of crew members present at the time, Luce Cannon stated, “It was probably about 50 of us.” Luce Cannon made it clear that the ransom was given in cash and expressed confidence that neither Ross nor Meek would question his memory of the purported occurrence.

Additionally, he asserted that this occurrence significantly soured Nipsey Hussle’s connection with Big U and contributed to the later friendship between Meek Mill and the late rap artist.

Because they began utilizing the same PR, Meek and Nipsey got cool after that incident. Because Meek became astute and began striking Nipsey, the Big U dispute with Nipsey continued.

According to Luce Cannon, Big U allegedly held control over conversations and events at significant Hollywood events, saying, “They kept beefing because Big U looking at it like ‘Ni**a, BET Awards coming up, The Oscars.'”

Additionally, he asserted that Meek Mill would have suffered grave repercussions, including potential murder, had the ransom not been paid.

Furthermore, Luce Cannon asserted that Gillie Da Kid was another victim of Henley and the Rolling 60s, claiming that during an alleged meeting, he was robbed and stripped beside his deceased son.

Luce Cannon remarked, “Man, you better ask Gillie,” referring to the cohost of Million Dollaz Worth of Game. Gillie’s ni**a Big U caused the homies to strip him down. Both Gillie and his son were stripped down by him.

Gillie’s social media friendliness with Big U in spite of their previous arguments was likewise ridiculed by Luce Cannon. Luce Cannon has made statements that neither Rick Ross nor Meek Mill have openly addressed.

Henley turned himself in and was taken into custody last week after a federal indictment was handed out accusing him of operating a criminal business that engaged in a number of unlawful crimes, such as murder, extortion, and racketeering.