Finesse2Tymes is speaking out after being released from the Harrison County Jail in Texas earlier this week.
The rapper was arrested on Monday, October 20, in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and faced a series of drug-related charges, including possession of controlled substances, possession of marijuana, and tampering with evidence, according to Fox 13 Memphis.
Following his release, Finesse2Tymes took to Instagram to share a lengthy message alongside his mug shot, addressing his arrest, personal growth, and resilience.
“See the difference between me and most is I don’t care about showing my growth,” he wrote. “I ain’t running from my flaws, I ain’t hiding behind no PR, I ain’t hiding behind no money, I ain’t doin’ what no label tell me to don’t. I show that I don’t like you n****s, I don’t sugar coat and shake hands when I see ya, and I ain’t fakin’. Thismy real life, and yeah ima shake back, I always do.”
The rapper continued, reflecting on his upbringing and determination to overcome challenges: “God never put me through more than I can handle. But while y’all posting my downfall, post what’s gone bring me up too. I ain’t just a f*** up, I got talent, and it ain’t my fault that I gotta catch on to life late. I ain’t have a mama, daddy, to hold my hand—they was f*** ups too—but at least I know what loyalty is.”
Finesse2Tymes also went live to address his arrest, explaining that the charges stemmed from THC vapes, not hard drugs. He also criticized his mother’s recent comments as “manipulative” and rejected claims that his legal troubles were karma, saying he’s “highly blessed and favored by a high power.”
Finesse also expressed frustration with the music industry, noting that he has to “learn through failure” because he can’t get guidance from other rappers. Despite feeling isolated, he insisted he’s “getting better” and declared himself “a threat” to peers who, he says, are intimidated by his rise.
According to TMZ, the charges against Finesse are serious and involve substances from multiple penalty groups, potentially including ecstasy, cocaine, or fentanyl. He was also accused of possessing prohibited items inside a correctional facility, a separate felony under Texas law.