Tekashi 6ix9ine Claims His Mother Was Held At Gunpoint As Masked Men Invaded His Home In Search Of Cash

Tekashi 6ix9ine's mom was reportedly held against her will when four armed intruders stormed the rapper's Florida home on Sunday night.

The "Fefe" rapper continues to face many run-ins with the law and was recently placed on house arrest after pleading guilty to assaulting a man.

Tekashi 6ix9ine, however, violated the terms of his probation when cops raided his home and found him in possession of cocaine and ecstasy.

Tekashi 6ix9ine's Florida home was reportedly broken into by four armed men who were looking to steal his money and car keys.

According to TMZ, the horrific incident took place on Sunday night, but the controversial rapper didn't experience it as he was live-streaming with influencer Jack Doherty.

However, reports suggest his 60-year-old mom was held outside at gunpoint as the other armed men made their way in to ransack the property.

The Palm Beach Sheriff's Office told the news outlet that they dispatched officers to the rapper's home for a home invasion, robbery/burglary in progress.

When they arrived, they attempted to get reports from several individuals who were around, after which they were informed that the men were masked and held handguns.

Law enforcement searched the property with a special K-9 unit, but couldn't find the suspects as they drove off before the cops came.

The "Gooba" rapper has been a magnet for controversy since his rise to fame and has been arrested for crimes ranging from gang affiliation and violence to possession of drugs.

In 2019, a federal judge sentenced him to 2 years in prison for pleading guilty and helping the government secure the conviction of several of his former gang associates in the Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods.

Since then, Tekashi (born Daniel Hernandez) has been dubbed a "snitch" by many internet users, with many fearing he and his family may suffer some form of retribution or retaliation.

Back in August, the 29-year-old rapper got into some trouble when he violated the terms of his probation as he admitted to hitting a man who taunted him for testifying against his own gang.

Prosecutor Jonathan Rebold alleged that the victim mocked the rapper for snitching before he moved to assault them in a Florida Mall.

"Me and another individual hit a person, and it was wrong," he told Judge Paul Engelmeyer, per the New York Post.

Tekashi was then placed on supervised release with an ankle monitor.

According to TMZ, court documents showed that the "Gummo" musician was ordered to adhere to home confinement with an electronic monitor, but would be relaxed for getting out of the house for religious services, medical and mental health treatment, and court-ordered appearances.

In a phone call with NBC News, his lawyer, Lance Lazzaro, praised the decision not to send him to jail.

"I think the judge made the right call just for the fact that he's pending sentence, it would have been too drastic of a remedy to put him in jail," Lazzaro said.

The legal expert went further to state that the fight was not instigated by his client, but instead the said man was "taunting him and threatening to kill him and harm his family and calling him a rat."

"He went to a mall with his family, and a person who had a gun threatened him and called him a snitch and started a whole situation," Lazzaro said. "He has to live every day with people doing stupid things to him and provoking him, which clearly was the case here."

Tekashi has now returned to the Manhattan federal courthouse for violations of the terms of his release more than once.

Back in July, he violated the terms of his probation when he admitted to possession of cocaine and ecstasy at his Miami home.

According to federal prosecutors, cops raided his home in March when they were tipped off that the rapper was in possession of MDMA pills and a pistol.

When law enforcement searched the property, they reportedly found and seized three orange MDMA pills and a small bag of cocaine residue from the rapper's bedroom, in violation of the terms of his supervised release.

Near the end of 2024, Tekashi landed in prison as prosecutors say he violated probation restrictions by going to Las Vegas to perform a concert without approval.

The rapper was also accused at the time of skipping or failing drug tests and testing positive for methamphetamine.

He was ordered to serve 45 days in prison, followed by a 30-day house incarceration period, 30 days of home detention, and 30 days of home curfew.