Meek Mill hopes to avoid jail over probation issues

Common Pleas Judge Genece Brinkley said that not only did the rapper break his travel restrictions, but he submitted cold water for a urine drug test. I was going through stuff with people on Twitter, talking back and forth…she kind’ve seen that. “I’m trying to do better and feel like I can be the best rapper out there”.

In addition to previously jailing him, the judge had ordered him to take etiquette, anger management and parenting classes as well as extended his probation. If you would like to discuss another topic, look for a relevant article.

“He doesn’t have a lot of structure”. The judge I got, she really got a super high potential for me.

Last week his girlfriend Nicki Minaj testified, and revealed that they are planning on getting married. “Since I’ve come in his life, I think I’ve been working on that a little bit …”

Meek claimed that he’s dropped some of his old friends and has been spending more time with his family and his girlfriend, Nicki Minaj, whom he claims he’s in serious talks with about marriage.

Defense lawyers blame the lapses on the “chaos” of the music industry.

“He’s not a person who knows how to keep schedules”. He’s not an accountant. “And those people are notoriously slipshod (at organization)”.

Until his sentencing, Meek Mill is not allowed to perform at any event even in his home city Philadelphia.

He has also insulted the case prosecutor in a rap song, a decision he now calls “immature”.

He also touched on how painful it was that he wasn’t able to visit his mother in New Jersey after a surgery due to the fact that all of his travel outside of the state of Pennsylvania had to be approved. The state, Brinkley explained, was keeping supervised felons out that day amid heightened security for the Miss America pageant.

“He’s not ideal but I can’t believe how much he’s changed”, she said, before telling the court she plans to help her boyfriend get organised and fulfil his community service requirements.

Mill testified for about an hour, assuring the judge that he had not purposely defied his probation.