New Footage Of 6ix9ine Being Released From Prison Hits The Internet

Now that Tekashi 6ix9ine is officially free from the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York, United States of America, what is next for the young rapper?

He’s already experienced home invasions, court proceedings, and his rap career has become a footnote compared to the hijinks and run-ins with the law 69 has witnessed in his relatively young life.

But you know that his homies had to give him a personalized platinum slave chain with spinning logos of a rainbow smiley face allegedly surrounded by diamonds. He grew excited at the site of the shiny new thing. In turn, he showed off a signed Sponge Bob Square Pants toy from deposed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.

In the time from his three month stint in MDC, Tekashi had grown out his colored hair and his dark brown locks looked uncharacteristic. He’s got the world ahead of him. His hair defined him in this rap realm. If he is to prosper, he’ll probably get the Skittles treatment that has become his trademark.

Tekashi is also a snitch who should get riches for his efforts. By getting back into the studio and recording his harsh trap rap and drill rap, he should feel emboldened to work with artists like Bad Bunny. In order for him to fully rehabilitate, he will have to check in with his parole officer and ensure that he’s not smoking any of the Devil’s cabbage or using any other substances that he has been sanctioned to avoid.

69 has the potential to be something truly great. His premises should reflect that of a young dandy who’s ready to take on the world with just a few lyrics spit into the microphone. All he has to do is go live with Akademiks and he’ll be liberated to get views and anticipation for a new album or series of singles.

The tale of Tekashi still looms large over the rap genre. His controversies outshine whatever talent he possesses. In the same way as Blueface has been a lightning rod for bad news, Tekashi has been under the watchful eye of an audience that yearns to see him caught up in some kind of nefarious situation. What 69 has going for him is magnetism. The camera loves him. He knows how to play up any situation to the next level.

If there could be a mascot for this new generation of rap artists, it would be the smiley face with the rainbow in full costume. As he hops around, he has to be giddy and ready to get back in the booth and lace tracks. He probably has concocted enough material behind the wall to fully show off his full array of lyrical wares.

What he has to understand, though, is that people still are ready to eat off his plate. Hungry wolves looking for a meal will run down on him if he’s not careful. This is not to wish ill on him, just to give a caveat to the young man who seems ready to be inserted in any tussle of words or actions.

Tekashi 69 is poised to take over the game and make it a powerful statement to see his compatriots win. His whole agenda should include being a model citizen and making as much money as possible. And the emphasis is on making money and ensuring he shouldn't be boosting or doing credit card scams out here. He’s a marginal rapper, but he has a huge, blown up personality that exudes from the screen. His sonics may not be there but his optics surrounding his antics certainly register in this entire scheme of things.

No one cares about 69’s music. Let’s face it. We want to see him in court, around a pool with dime women, we want to see the multicolored hair, and the vivid videos.

For him to be showing off a Maduro collectible shows his ignorance and failure of the school systems to properly address the reality of brutal dictators who violate human rights. 69 is jumping around, excited that he has a token from his time behind the wall. From the perspective of a young man still trying to figure things out, he might figure out that he is supposed to be on the side of justice.

But no one’s checking for this, either. We want to see 69 hop on Ak’s live and talk about the greasy mess only he knows how to do. He makes his case for being a figurehead for fighting against his opposition. What he also should consider is how his opps are still out there and that his work ethic should afford him the possibility to be clear from them. If he doesn’t hang out in project hallways and moves to some place like Bozeman, Montana, he’ll be shielded from the onslaught of people who want him in a bad spot.

If anything, 69 should be glad that he has a taste of freedom once again. Now is the time for him to enjoy the spoils of the wars he’s engaged in with rappers and ne’er do wells. That’s the Tekashi way.