Meek Mill has paid a visit to Ghana after learning from Ancestry.com that he is 18% Ghanaian.
The Philadelphia rapper posted his DNA results on his Instagram Story on Wednesday (December 28), circling the 18% labeled “Ivory Coast & Ghana” and writing: “My second home!!!”
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Shortly after, videos surfaced showing Meek arriving in the West African country with his entourage and trusty four-wheeler, heading to the club at 3 a.m. and not leaving until 7 a.m.
“Young Kings,” he wrote on Instagram. “came to club at 3am left and 7am on 12 o clock! #ghanalit they been keeping us from Africa huh lol my come thru be wayyyyyyyyyyyy different.”
Meek will also be headlining this year’s Afro Nation music festival alongside Davido, Rema, Black Sherif and others in Accra, Ghana on December 29 and 30. The MMG rapper announced his headlining slot back in October.
“GHANA [Flag and diamond emojis] DC ALL THEM BIKES UP IM SHOOTING A VIDEO THERE… if you From america and you rock wit us come for the experience! @davido we need a song b4 if you ready!” he wrote in the caption of his Instagram post.
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Meek’s celebratory visit to Ghana comes days after the judge who handed him a two-to-four-year prison sentence in 2017 was stripped of her cases and accused of ethical misconduct.
Judge Genece Brinkley sentenced Meek for what she deemed to be a probation violation in his 2008 gun case after the rapper was arrested in New York City for popping wheelies and riding a dirtbike through the streets without a helmet.
The judge has now been accused of “imposing illegal sentences, allowing sentences to run past their maximum date, or failing [to] address cases remanded to her by higher courts” after reviewing her caseload, and has been stripped of all her cases following an investigation.
“‘For motivation use only’ -standing at the scratch line,” Meek captioned an Instagram Reel featuring photos and video clips surrounding his highly publicized case, which was soundtracked by DJ Khaled and Vory’s “Grateful.”
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Brinkley has adamantly denied any wrongdoing and is seeking to have her position restored after filing a gender and racial discrimination complaint against the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
“[The reassignment] raises unwarranted suspicions about [her] integrity and performance. The last place that such shenanigans can be allowed is in our courts where integrity must be the hallmark,” she wrote.
