GloRilla Arrested On Felony Drug Charges After Reporting Home Burglary

Rapper GloRilla has found herself in some serious legal trouble once again.

According to multiple reports, the 25-year-old rapper, best known for her song "Yeah Glo!," was arrested in Georgia on felony drug charges after police, who were initially responding to a burglary at her home, allegedly found a large amount of marijuana on the premises.

GloRilla's arrest comes a little over a year after she was arrested in Georgia for driving under the influence.

GloRilla, born Gloria Hallelujah Woods, "voluntarily turned herself in to the Forsyth County Jail" on July 22, according to documents obtained by PEOPLE.

The superstar rapper's arrest, however, is sparking outrage among fans, considering she was charged after someone called the police to her own home to address "a burglary in progress."

"It was reported that three suspects had entered the home and were in the process of stealing items when an armed occupant fired at the intruders," a statement from the Forsyth County Sheriff's Office read. "The suspects fled the scene, and it does not appear that any of them were struck. No injuries were reported among the home’s occupants."

The statement from the Forsyth County Sheriff's Office further stated that its officers conducted a "thorough investigation" and during that time, "deputies detected a strong odor consistent with illegal narcotics."

"As a result, the Lanier Regional Drug Task Force was contacted and responded to the residence," the statement continued.

Later, police obtained a search warrant, where they found "a significant amount of marijuana" in GloRilla's bedroom closet, resulting in her being charged with "Felony Possession of Marijuana and Possession of a schedule one controlled substance."

GloRilla turned herself in and was later released on a $22,260 bond, per PEOPLE.

Sheriff Ron Freeman also issued a statement surrounding the case, calling GloRilla the "victim of a serious crime."

However, he continued, "At the same time, we must continue to uphold and enforce the law in all aspects of this case."

On social media, GloRilla's arrest sparked strong reactions from multiple users.

One commented, "Wait, so her home was burglarized ... then SHE GOES TO JAIL ... because of WEED?"

Someone else wrote, "So, she got robbed and y'all arrested her for having weed?"

Others shared how GloRilla's arrest could make people fearful of contacting law enforcement, with one writing, "How is the victim arrested??"

And the comments didn't stop there.

Another user chimed in, posting, "How y'all arrest me when I'm the one that got robbed?"

"Folks can't even be a victim in peace," someone else wrote, while another posted, "Getting a charge after getting robbed is crazy."

One user highlighted the irony of the situation, writing, "2025 arresting someone for something that's being taxed in certain states is wildddd."

GloRilla addressed the incident on X, formerly Twitter, calling the situation "CRAZY."

"My House got Home Invaded Saturday While I was in Indianapolis performing for the WNBA all star game & instead of Focusing on finding the Suspects, they focus on some cannabis," she wrote. "1. So no I wasn’t busted, 2. My house got robbed, 3. I wasn’t home."

She continued, "Long story short my house gets home invaded and I'm the only one that gets arrested."

According to another report from PEOPLE, GloRilla was arrested and charged with driving under the influence, possessing an open container of alcohol, and failure to obey a traffic control device in April 2024.

Per the police report, the "Wanna Be" rapper was pulled over by a police officer who "immediately noticed her eyes to be watery and bloodshot."

The officer also noted that they smelled marijuana in her car and alcohol on her breath.

GloRilla reportedly admitted to drinking alcohol earlier during the night, and during her conversation with the officer, they "noticed that [GloRilla's] sentences were not always making sense."

GloRilla was later arrested and booked into the Gwinnett County Detention Center, where she received the charges mentioned above before posting her nearly $2,000 bond.