A rapper in New Jersey who recorded with artists like Meek Mill, Killer Mike and Atlanta rapper Alley Boy was indicted by the FBI last week, for running a drug ring that sold heroin, crack cocaine and marijuana.
Rapper Supa Sport, born Carl Barnett, was indicted with 14 other people on drug distribution conspiracy charges last week by the DEA.
According to US Attorney Paul Fishman, the group ran their drug ring out of a used an auto body shop called The Motor City Car Club in Mooresville, New Jersey.
According to the 77–page indictment, Supa Sport was more than just a rapper. Federal prosecutors claim Supa Sport headed up a drug gang known as “The Detroit Boyz.”
According to the federal indictment, members of The Detroit Boyz would travel as far as Georgia, to obtain cocaine base and heroin to sell and distribute throughout the Trenton, New Jersey area.
Ten of the defendants in the case were rounded up earlier this month, as part of a coordinated operation undertaken by local, state and federal authorities in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Each of the defendants faces a maximum of 40 years in prison and a $5 million fine.
As a rapper, Supa Sport recorded with a number of nationally known artists. His most recent track was with Killer Mike titled “Days Like This.”
On the track, Supa Sport boasts about his drug dealing activities, while showcasing a number of luxury vehicles in the video.
The track with Meek Mill, who is an artist on Rick Ross’ Maybach Music Group, is titled “Money” and is taken from Supa Sport’s mixtape titled Life in the Fastlane.
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