GloRilla was taken aback when police charged her with drug possession after responding to a burglary at her home.
The rapper was in Indianapolis for the WNBA All-Star Game when her house was broken into. Upon investigating, police discovered what they termed a ‘significant amount’ of marijuana in her closet.
GloRilla has publicly criticized the police, highlighting what she sees as misplaced priorities. ‘My house got robbed… instead of finding the suspects, they focus on some cannabis,’ she expressed on social media.
GloRilla was charged with marijuana possession and possession of a controlled substance, sparking controversy and debate over law enforcement’s focus during the investigation.
Sheriff Ron Freeman defended the actions, stating they must uphold the law while pursuing justice for the homeowner. However, GloRilla and her lawyer have been vocal about their dissatisfaction, calling it a warped sense of law enforcement priorities.
GloRilla’s lawyer, Drew Findling, expressed frustration, describing the incident as a disturbing example of how priorities in law enforcement are skewed, wasting tax dollars on minor charges instead of solving the burglary.
This isn’t the first time GloRilla has faced off with chaos. Recently, she had to cut a St. Louis performance short due to unruly crowd behavior, pointing out the irony of expecting WWE-style bedlam at a music show.
GloRilla’s recent experiences highlight a tense dynamic with law enforcement and crowd management challenges.