Chronic Law is refusing to let newly publicised claims from his federal bail proceedings damage his reputation, firing back hours after a Nationwide News report detailed allegations about his interactions with US law enforcement. The incarcerated Jamaican entertainer took to Instagram to reject what he portrayed as an attempt to “style” him, declaring, “unu cyaa style me nor play pon me name,” before warning that court information will eventually become public.
The response came after newly released US court records shed more light on why Chronic Law, whose given name is Ackeme Jermane Campbell, was denied bail in July. During the hearing, FBI Agent Andrew Nelson reportedly told the court that Chronic Law had reminded him during a post-arrest interview that he had previously shared information with him, and that information had contributed to the arrests of rival gang members. The allegation has since fuelled discussion online about the entertainer’s relationship with US law enforcement.
However, Chronic Law is pushing back against that narrative. Sharing a screenshot of the Nationwide News report on his Instagram account, the deejay wrote: “unu cyaa style me nor play pon me name, unu waa get me out sooooo bad, unu try ice, unu try feds, now unu a come wid fuckry, mi n nuh boy nuh wul conversation n a dat dem hate me fah.” He added, “God naa sleep court info dem ago public,” followed by a further profanity-laced dismissal of the claims.
The latest controversy comes as Chronic Law remains in federal custody in the United States after being arrested in Georgia in November 2025. Prosecutors allege that four firearms, 92 rounds of ammunition and five magazines were found in the vehicle he was driving. One of the firearms was reportedly stolen in Florida. He has pleaded not guilty to being an alien in possession of a firearm, a charge carrying a maximum sentence of 15 years if he is convicted.
Meanwhile, Chronic Law’s attorney, Ana Davide, is seeking to overturn the previous bail decision, arguing that information presented during the July hearing was misinterpreted and maintaining that the artiste is not a flight risk or a danger to the community. His trial is currently scheduled to begin on October 26, leaving the deejay’s legal battle, and his fight to protect his public image, firmly in the spotlight.
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