Prosecutors want the rapper Quando Rondo sent back to jail after he crashed a car while free on bond pending trial on gang and drug charges.

The 24-year-old rapper, whose given name Tyquian Terrel Bowman, was indicted last month in his hometown of Savannah. He was released from jail June 26 on a $100,000 bond. Now prosecutors are asking a judge to revoke his bond.

Their filing in Chatham County Superior Court says Bowman crashed a car while driving at high-speed Wednesday, and that emergency responders “administered Narcan as he was exhibiting signs of an overdose.”

Narcan is a drug used to treat opioid overdoses. Bowman was ordered to refrain from using illegal drugs as a condition of his bond, according to court records.

Bowman’s attorney, Kimberly Copeland, had no comment on the case, said a woman answering the phone at Copeland’s law office Friday.

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A judge scheduled a Thursday hearing on Bowman’s bond. Prosecutors obtained a subpoena for toxicology tests and other medical records from the hospital that treated Bowman after the crash.

Bowman and 18 others were indicted last month by a Chatham County grand jury. Bowman was charged with four counts, including being a manager of an illegal street gang known as “Rollin’ 60’s.” His other charges include conspiring with others to distribute marijuana and to buy pills of the opioid hydrocodone.

Prosecutors said additional charges stemming from the car crash are pending.

As Quando Rondo, the rapper’s singles “I Remember” and “ABG” led to a deal with Atlantic Records, which released his debut album, “QPac,” in 2020. His follow-up album, “Recovery,” came out in March.

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Prosecutors want the rapper Quando Rondo sent back to jail after he crashed a car while free on bond pending trial on gang and drug charges. The 24-year-old rapper, whose given name Tyquian Terrel Bowman, was indicted last month in his hometown of Savannah.

Prosecutors want the rapper Quando Rondo sent back to jail after he crashed a car while free on bond pending trial on gang and drug charges. The 24-year-old rapper, whose given name Tyquian Terrel Bowman, was indicted last month in his hometown of Savannah. He was released from jail June 26 on a $100,000 bond. Now prosecutors are asking a judge to revoke his bond. Their filing in Chatham County Superior Court says Bowman crashed a car while driving at high-speed Wednesday, and that emergency responders “administered Narcan as he was exhibiting signs of an overdose.” Narcan is a drug used to treat opioid overdoses. Bowman was ordered to refrain from using illegal drugs as a condition of his bond, according to court records. Bowman’s attorney, Kimberly Copeland, had no comment on the case, said a woman answering the phone at Copeland’s law office Friday. Also read: Prabhas, Kamal Haasan launch Project K aka Kalki 2989AD at San Diego Comic-Con A judge scheduled a Thursday hearing on Bowman’s bond. Prosecutors obtained a subpoena for toxicology tests and other medical records from the hospital that treated Bowman after the crash. Bowman and 18 others were indicted last month by a Chatham County grand jury. Bowman was charged with four counts, including being a manager of an illegal street gang known as “Rollin’ 60’s.” His other charges include conspiring with others to distribute marijuana and to buy pills of the opioid hydrocodone. Prosecutors said additional charges stemming from the car crash are pending. As Quando Rondo, the rapper’s singles “I Remember” and “ABG” led to a deal with Atlantic Records, which released his debut album, “QPac,” in 2020. His follow-up album, “Recovery,” came out in March. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Rapper Quando Rondo crashes car while awaiting trial. Prosecutors want him back in jail

Realising the true importance of Covid shots, seven gang leaders in New Zealand have joined forces in a four-minute video to urge communities to get vaccinated. &nbsp;&nbsp;

These leaders represent four of the countries’ most well-known street gangs. The concept seems to have been conjured up by a government minister. &nbsp;

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After a discussion with gang leaders, the video was commissioned by the Minister for Maori development, Willie Jackson. &nbsp; &nbsp;

The leaders had provided footage that was edited by Jackson’s son, Hikurangi, reported the Herald. &nbsp;

Denis O’Reilly, who joined Black Power gang at the age of 19, said, he had “taken a few shots” in his time, including the two shots of Covid vaccine. He has asked his community “to do the same”. &nbsp;

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Harry Tam of Mongrel Mob, said, “This is not all about gangs, this is all about our whānau (family)."

"One thing we need to be clear about is that this is not about the government telling us, it is about the experts telling the government, that is getting us to vaccinate to protect ourselves.” &nbsp;&nbsp;

It is a “no-brainer”, said fellow member Dennis Makalio. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) &nbsp;&nbsp;

Realising the true importance of Covid shots, seven gang leaders in New Zealand have joined forces in a four-minute video to urge communities to get vaccinated. These leaders represent four of the countries’ most well-known street gangs.

Realising the true importance of Covid shots, seven gang leaders in New Zealand have joined forces in a four-minute video to urge communities to get vaccinated. These leaders represent four of the countries’ most well-known street gangs. The concept seems to have been conjured up by a government minister. Also Read: COVID-19 vaccine for children: US gives final nod to Pfizer jabs for 5-11 age group After a discussion with gang leaders, the video was commissioned by the Minister for Maori development, Willie Jackson. The leaders had provided footage that was edited by Jackson’s son, Hikurangi, reported the Herald. Denis O’Reilly, who joined Black Power gang at the age of 19, said, he had “taken a few shots” in his time, including the two shots of Covid vaccine. He has asked his community “to do the same”. Also Read: China says US Covid origin report 'without credibility' Harry Tam of Mongrel Mob, said, “This is not all about gangs, this is all about our whānau (family)." "One thing we need to be clear about is that this is not about the government telling us, it is about the experts telling the government, that is getting us to vaccinate to protect ourselves.” It is a “no-brainer”, said fellow member Dennis Makalio. (With inputs from agencies)

Street gang leaders unite, urge community to get Covid jab in New Zealand

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