Meek Mill spent six long months in prison for violating probation by popping wheelies in New York but everybody knew that that shouldn’t have been the requirement for violating probation. He also had to deal with a judge in the case in Genece Brinkley who clearly showed bias against him. She wanted him to shout her out in covering a Boyz II Men song and to change his management to people that she knew. Judge Brinkley wanted to sentence Meek to 2-4 years in prison even when the DA and his parole officer suggested no prison time.
Meek appeared on The View to discuss his case, how police interact with young black men in Philly, and more. One of Meek’s attornies, Jordan Siev, also weighed in on how Reginald Graham was on the list of one of the most corrupt cops in the city and how Philly police got the suspect description wrong when they initially arrested Meek a decade ago.
Flip the page to watch Meek and Siev discussing Meek overcoming his unjust case on The View.