6ix9ine’s mother was held against her will during a home invasion at her son’s Florida home this weekend, per law enforcement reps.
As first reported by TMZ, a group comprised of four armed individuals targeted the property on Sunday night, at one point “demanding cash and car keys.” While 6ix9ine was not present at the time, the report notes that his mother was held outside while the group entered the home. Additional information on the suspects was not immediately available.
The report, seen here, goes on to cite reps from the Palm Beach Sheriff's Office. When reached for comment by Complex on Monday, reps for the agency offered the following:
“Road Patrol deputies were dispatched to the above address for a home invasion robbery/burglary in progress. Upon arrival, deputies made contact with several individuals inside the residence who reported that four armed, masked men entered the home with handguns. They stated that the homeowner’s mother was held physically outside while the remaining suspects ran inside and ransacked the property. The suspects asked for cash and car keys. A K-9 track and search of the residence was conducted with negative results. Suspects possibly left in a vehicle prior to deputies' arrival.”
Earlier this month, court documents viewed by Complex revealed that the federal government wants 6ix9ine back behind bars for violating his supervised release.
Prosecutors, who are calling for the 29-year-old to serve up to nine months due to the violation, said last week that their intention is to “send a message to [6ix9ine] and other government cooperators—or those considering cooperating with the government—that they are not above the law by virtue of their status as cooperators, and that when they earn leniency at sentencing, this is not to be taken as a green-light to recidivate.”
Previously, Lance Lazzaro, an attorney for 6ix9ine, instead argued that his client should receive house arrest. Per Lazzaro, any possible time behind bars would be spent “segregated and fully isolated from other inmates,” leading to his client being allowed “extremely limited social interaction” and “very little time outside.”