Rapper 21 Savage leaves Georgia ICE prison in a private jet

Rapper 21 Savage returned home on a private plane shortly after being released from an immigration detention center in Georgia.

The Grammy-nominated rapper, whose first name is She'a Bin Abraham-Joseph, was released from Irwin County Detention Center in Ocilla on Wednesday.

He was photographed posing with his mother, Heather Joseph, while they were preparing to board a private jet.

The plane was taking them back to Atlanta to find their family.

21 Savage was released on bail of $ 100,000, according to immigration lawyer Tia Smith.

The rapper Savage 21 photographed posed with his mother, Heather Joseph, while they were preparing to embark on a private jet after his release Wednesday from an ICE prison in Georgia.

This took place after an immigration judge granted him bail on Tuesday.

The 26-year-old artist was arrested on February 3rd.

ICE officials said that the British citizen had exceeded his visa and that he had been convicted of felony in October 2014 in Fulton County.

His lawyers said that the rapper was brought to the United States at the age of seven and that his legal status had expired in 2006, without fail on his part.

He had applied for a U visa in 2017 and this one was being processed when he was arrested.

His lawyers challenged the fact that he was convicted of drug-related crimes since October 2014.

21 Savage was scheduled to perform at the Grammy Show on Sunday night before his arrest.

He has been nominated for two Grammy Awards, including the year record for Rockstar alongside Post Malone.

The Grammy-nominated rapper, whose first name is She's Bin Abraham-Joseph, was released Wednesday from the Irwin County Detention Center in Ocilla.

The Grammy-nominated rapper, whose first name is She's Bin Abraham-Joseph, was released Wednesday from the Irwin County Detention Center in Ocilla.

His lawyers said Tuesday that he had asked them to send a message to his supporters.

"(H) e said that he was not present at the Grammy Awards, he was out there in spirit and is grateful for the support of the whole world and is more than ever ready to be with loved ones and to continue to make music. it brings people together, "they said.

He added that he "will not forget this ordeal, nor any of the other fathers, sons, family members and faceless people with whom he would have been locked up or who would have been unjustly incarcerated throughout the country. . And he asks that your heart and mind be with them.

His team of lawyers had already raised the possibility that Savage was the victim of a vendetta from ICE officials, dissatisfied with his criticism of Trump's family separation policy at the time. US-Mexican border.

His arrest provoked an uproar from other musicians: Kendrick Lamar, DJ Khaled, Cardi B and SZA all supported the young rapper.