At around 3 o’clock in the morning on June 5th 2013, the Chicago Police Department were
dispatched to the 7200 block of South Green Street after receiving a tip that there was
a man with a loaded firearm walking around the area.
When the Chicago Police arrived on the scene, they spotted Lil Durk attempting to hide a
loaded .40-caliber handgun inside of his Hyundai Sonata and immediately arrested Durk on the
spot.
Less than two years prior to this, Lil Durk was arrested and charged with possession of
a firearm with a defaced serial number.
According to multiple reports, back in October of 2011, the Chicago Police were doing the
usual patrol through Lil Durk’s hood when they came across Durk chasing another individual
through the streets.
When the cops began to intervene, Durk darted into a nearby alleyway and tossed a loaded
nickel semiautomatic handgun underneath a car.
Lil Durk than ran inside a home on the 6400 block of South Eggleston where police ultimately
found Durk sitting on a couch and arrested him.
The charge he received for this incident was a class 3 felony that can carry a 2 to 5 year
sentence in an Illinois state prison.
Since this was Lil Durk’s first offense, Durk was able to plead guilty to a reduced
charge of aggravated unauthorized use of a weapon and was sentenced to 1 year in jail.
Durk served 87 days of that sentence until he was released on parole on July 27, 2012,
with his parole ending on July 27, 2013.
That means that during his second arrest on June 5th 2013, Lil Durk was already out on
parole for a previous felony weapons charge.
Things were not looking too good for Durk…
After being booked into jail, a Cook County judge set Lil Durk’s bond to $100,000 which
means that in order to be released, Durk would need to come up with 10% of that money in
cold hard cash.
Despite being signed to Def Jam at the time, it seems that Lil Durk didn’t have access
to $10,000 and allegedly reached out to Chief Keef for some assistance but Keef didn’t
show much of an interest in wanting to help Lil Durk out.
While this was never confirmed by Durk or Keef themselves, it’s pretty clear that
there was something going on between the two.
When Lil Durk was initially arrested, members of O Block, 300, 600, and more were tweeting
out their condolences to Lil Durk.
Chief Keef on the other hand didn’t post anything on social media about Durk other
than this somewhat cryptic tweet on June 13, 2013 saying “OTG #OnlyTheGlo” which is
a play on Lil Durk’s OTF (Only The Family).
Durk sat in the Cook County Jail for over a month before he could come up with the $10,000
bond money to be released and according to rival rapper/gang member P. Rico, Lil Durk
got beat up in jail and even mentioned that the notorious shooter D. Rose wouldn’t even
leave his cell.
Once home free, Durk took to Twitter and tweeted the infamous lyrics to Chief Keef’s “First
Day Out” further hinting at the fact that Keef didn’t bother to help him get out of
jail.
Days later, Chief Keef would once again tweet “OTG”.
Lil Durk would then proceed to go on somewhat of a rant on Twitter starting out with shouting
out Lil Reese and Fredo Santana for keeping it real with him, then goes on to say that
Chief Keef would’ve been killed if it wasn’t for his affiliation with 300.
Durk then states that hes better off beefing with the opposition and seems to banish Chief
Keef from the block by saying “Where you going to spend it at cause you can’t come
around here with it”.
10 minutes later, Lil Durk continues his rant by saying “All the money but can’t go
get D.Rose?
Laugh out loud, bad enough he’s on your ass already”.
He then tweets “If your squad, why didn’t you get T Slick or D. Rose?
You got a bigger deal right?” and then ends his rant with “Warning, I’m not Soulja
Boy, this sh*t can get ugly”.
Chief Keef soon fires back by tweeting “Just bought a 2013 4 Wheeler for $10,000”. which
was the exact amount of money needed to bond out Lil Durk.
Keef then goes on by saying he is O Block and closes the conversation by saying he can’t
believe Lil Durk was “stuntin” for Twitter.
Chief Keef would then find himself in various legal situations throughout the rest of 2013
and even ended off the year by being sentenced to 90-days in a rehab facility in Malibu,
California.
Upon being released from rehab, Keef returned home only to find O Block requesting $7,500
in cash to bail out an incarcerated O Block member by the name of “Trey 5”.
Trey 5 was arrested on November 11, 2011 for aggravated battery/discharge of a firearm.
He was being held in the Cook County jail on a $250,000 bond and had been sitting in
there for over 2 years at the time.
O Block claimed to already have around $18,000 for the bond which is why they asked Chief
Keef for $7,500, giving them $25,000 in total to bail out Trey 5.
Keef made it seem like it was no big deal to give them the money claiming he had just
recently spent that same amount on shoes, but when asked to actually give them the money
a week later, Chief Keef said he threw it all in the club and ended up not giving them
a dime.
This soon resulted in a situation that would change Chicago drill music forever…
On March 26th 2014, Chief Keef was ordered to appear in a Chicago court room in regards
to one of his many legal troubles at the time.
While at court, members of O Block such as BossTop and OJ along with some THF 4-6 members
allegedly broke into a home in Northfield that was being rented by Chief Keef’s former
manager, Uncle Ro and Keef himself.
The group was armed and allegedly went through the entire house stealing a wide variety of
designer clothes, bags, and shoes.
It was also reported that BossTop even stole Chief Keef’s daughters clothes and diapers
along with laundry detergent and deodorant.
While this was taking place, one of the people inside the house, rumored to be Brandon Zehrer
aka TwinCityCEO based off these tweets, called 9-1-1 and reported that there was an armed
robbery at the home.
Then moments later, Chief Keef returned home from court where BossTop would allegedly snatch
Chief Keef’s iconic Johnny Dang piece off his neck while O Block OJ would reportedly
snatch GBE Capo’s Jesus piece.
This would escalate the situation to an entirely different level when a 33-year-old man and
associate of Chief Keef by the name of Terrence Smith was unfortunately shot during this altercation.
After the shots were fired, the group allegedly stole Chief Keef’s silver 2010 Jeep Grand
Cherokee and fled the scene.
Chief Keef and the other Glo Gang members inside the house then rushed Terrence Smith
to the hospital where it was determined he would luckily survive his injuries.
When questioned by authorities, nobody said a word which resulted in no arrests being
made but officers in the Gang Enforcement Division released a document stating that
the Black Disciples are having an internal conflict and listed 3 photos of the persons
of interest in the situation with one of the people being Tyree Davis aka BossTop.
The official document stated: “Officers assigned the Gang Enforcement
Division have received information that an internal conflict has arisen among members
of the Black Disciples.
On March 26, 2014, there was an Attempt Murder/Home Invasion in Northfield, Illinois in which
Black Disciple Keith Cozart aka Chief Keef associate Terrence Smith was shot.
This incident is believed to be related to the internal conflict.
A sliver 2010 Jeep Grand Cherokee belonging to Cozart was reported stolen during the above
incident.
A possible offending vehicle is a gold or silver minivan, unknown make or model, with
Tennessee license plates.
The following factions of Black Disciples may experience internal discord: O Block,
Lamron, and Brick City 600.
Chief Keef didn’t say much publicly about the robbery until 3 months later when he released
a series of tweets stating: “I clothed you B. Put money in your lint
ball pockets!
“I tried to Glo you up.
See it worked!
You don’t look dirty no more!”
“I am nothing like these guys but we look alike.
Way higher form & fashion & I’m loyal.
I was giving lil dirty folks clothes.”
“And money, I’m talking hundreds, hundreds, hundreds, get them ones up out of here”.
“Folks they stole KayKay clothes out her room.
Detergent, deodorant, and all on bloods!
They stretched that alright.”
“Monclers, earrings, Robins, Trues, Gucci bags, Pelles, Louis Vuitton coats, I can go
on and on!
But when I found out I bought it again.”
and then ends the discussion with: “I gave you the Glo so you can eat, not
try to compete!
Lil dirty GD folks.”
Chief Keef would also later call out BossTop by his real name by tweeting:
“Tyree Davis stole this too!” with an Instagram link to a now deleted photo.
Keef would later do the same thing to his former go to producer Young Chop by tweeting
out: “Old stuff Tyree Pittman stole while I was
in court one day” with another Instagram link to a now deleted
photo.
Shortly after this revealing Twitter rant, Lil Durk and THF Bayzoo would post a video
to social media taunting Chief Keef and GBE Capo by wearing Capo’s stolen chain while
posted up in front of a TV playing Chief Keef’s “Close That Door” music video.
At the end of the video you can even see Lil Durk point to Chief Keef’s chain on the
TV and saying “we got that too”.
A few weeks later, Chief Keef moved to Los Angeles, California and hasn’t returned
back to Chicago... ever since he was betrayed by those who he once called family...