Fetty Wap credits 50 Cent with providing both financial and mental support during his three-year stint in federal prison. In his first interview since release, the rapper expressed gratitude for 50's involvement, stating that he was always there to lend a helping hand.
The "Trap Queen" hitmaker recalled that from day one, 50 told him to call whenever he needed something, and Fetty obliged. However, when 50 asked where the money was going, Fetty was taken aback by the unexpected gesture. It marked a departure from their typical dynamic, where Fetty would often receive financial support from others.
Fetty described 50 as being "right there" for him, answering his phone and offering guidance throughout his incarceration. The rapper acknowledged that 50's support extended beyond just emotional aid, providing both financial and mental help during a difficult time.
50 Cent shared the interview on Instagram, writing that Fetty is now ready to work and re-embracing life. Fetty, who served a six-year sentence for conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine, will continue serving his remaining sentence under home confinement in New Jersey. Upon release, he expressed commitment to making a positive impact by helping at-risk children access education and vision care.
Fetty's story serves as a reminder of the often-overlooked support systems that exist behind bars, including those who provide financial assistance and emotional guidance. His experience highlights the complexities of incarceration and the ways in which prisoners can be both victims and agents of their own circumstances.
The "Trap Queen" hitmaker recalled that from day one, 50 told him to call whenever he needed something, and Fetty obliged. However, when 50 asked where the money was going, Fetty was taken aback by the unexpected gesture. It marked a departure from their typical dynamic, where Fetty would often receive financial support from others.
Fetty described 50 as being "right there" for him, answering his phone and offering guidance throughout his incarceration. The rapper acknowledged that 50's support extended beyond just emotional aid, providing both financial and mental help during a difficult time.
50 Cent shared the interview on Instagram, writing that Fetty is now ready to work and re-embracing life. Fetty, who served a six-year sentence for conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine, will continue serving his remaining sentence under home confinement in New Jersey. Upon release, he expressed commitment to making a positive impact by helping at-risk children access education and vision care.
Fetty's story serves as a reminder of the often-overlooked support systems that exist behind bars, including those who provide financial assistance and emotional guidance. His experience highlights the complexities of incarceration and the ways in which prisoners can be both victims and agents of their own circumstances.