The rapper Gellalla was arrested this week on charges of a drug felony after the police found a “large amount of marijuana” while they were investigating a robbery in her home in Atlanta.
Glorla, his real name, Gloria Woods, voluntarily turned herself on Tuesday and was released at $ 22,260 on the same day, according to the Office of Forseth Sharif.
Glorilla reaches the sixty -sixth annual Grammy Awards on February 2, 2025, in Los Angeles.
Photography Jordan Strauss/AP, file
The deputies were called to the house of the rapper at about 1:30 am on Sunday, on reports on the robbery. Woods was not present, and his performance was at the end of the first half of the WNBA All-Star game on Saturday in Indianapolis.
Three suspects entered the house and were stealing things when the home operator fired a weapon at the infiltrators. The suspects escaped from the scene and were injured, according to Sharif’s office.
The drug work squad obtained an inspection order for the house after the deputies noticed “a strong smell consistent with illegal drugs” while investigating the robbery. The marijuana work band discovered “a regular show inside the main bedroom cabinet,” according to a statement issued by the Sharif office.
Woods was accused of possession of marijuana and possession of a controlled substance.
“Instead of focusing on finding the suspects, they focus on some hashish,” Woods wrote on X.
“In spite of the intensive search,” Sharif’s office wrote in a statement sent to Associated Press, “Al -Sherif’s Office sent to the Associated Press.
Woods Lawyers, Drew Vendling and Marissa Goldberg, wrote in a statement that the suspects took off with “high -value jewelry” when they realized that the house was not vacant.
Her lawyers wrote that Woods was a family residing in her home, which was “shocked” from the accident.
“The owner of the house is a victim of a serious crime, and we are committed to bringing the suspects to justice.” “At the same time, we must continue to support the law and impose it in all aspects of this issue.”
Woods lawyers said that her arrest was “a disturbing window on how deformed law enforcement is a deformed.”
“When her family members made the right thing and called for law enforcement, instead of investigating the invasion of the violent house and theft in Mrs. Woods’s house, they instead sought an inspection order,” wrote Findling and Goldberg. No arrest orders were issued for the violent invaders.
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