What Happened to Rapper GloRilla? Arrest Reports Explained

Grammy-nominated artist GloRilla was taken into custody by Georgia law enforcement over felony drug allegations. This action stemmed from an investigation following a break-in at her residence in Forsyth County, during which officers uncovered a substantial quantity of marijuana during their search. Here’s the story in brief.

Rapper GloRilla arrested on drug charges, claims report

At approximately 1:30 a.m., law enforcement officials arrived at GloRilla’s house due to reports of a burglary in progress. The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office confirmed that three individuals had entered the home and were attempting to steal belongings when an armed resident opened fire on the intruders.

The suspects then fled the premises, and it seems they escaped unharmed. No one inside the house was injured during the incident, according to the sheriff’s office.

Investigators shared with WSB-TV that the intruders aimed to take valuable items but were forced to leave due to gunfire. Later, Woods’ legal team expressed that their family was deeply distressed by the violent break-in and that expensive jewelry had been stolen.

Because of the gunshots, detectives went to the location to gather evidence. While they were there, deputies noticed a powerful smell similar to illegal drugs, which led them to contact the Drug Task Force. Law enforcement then got a search warrant and entered the property. In the master bedroom closet, they discovered marijuana as well as a controlled substance classified under Schedule I.

In some areas of the United States, marijuana use has been made less punishable, but Georgia maintains firm drug policies. In Forsyth County specifically, holding over an ounce of marijuana is treated as a felony offense, which can lead to imprisonment for a term between 1 and 10 years.

On Tuesday, July 22, GloRilla wasn’t at home when a burglary occurred, but she willingly surrendered to Forsyth County Jail. The authorities accused her of possessing marijuana (a felony) and a Schedule I controlled substance. She was freed later that day after paying a $22,260 bond.

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2025-07-25 10:10