Sexyy Red has welcomed famed gangster Big Meech home from prison by offering to perform for him for free.
Taking to X (formerly Twitter) on Wednesday (October 16) to celebrate the news of his release, the “SkeeYee star” wrote: “Where da welcome home party @ I’m trona perform for da freeski.”
The BMF co-founder has yet to respond to the generous offer.
Big Meech (real name Demetrius Flenory) had spent almost 20 years behind bars after being convicted of running a criminal enterprise.
TMZ reported that he has been transferred to a halfway house to serve the remainder of his 30-year sentence.
In a statement to the media, Meech’s attorney Brittany K. Barnett said she’s “overjoyed” that he’s free, and that he “used his time in prison to focus on his own personal growth and he has the opportunity now to start a new chapter in his life.”
According to Bureau of Prisons records, Meech’s scheduled release date is January 27, 2026.
Meech has seen his notoriety increase in recent years because of the STARZ show BMF, which is a fictionalization of the Black Mafia Family’s rise and fall.
The show is executive produced by 50 Cent and stars Meech’s son Demetrius “Lil Meech” Flenory Jr. as his father, with the series receiving positive reviews and strong ratings.
Flenory was arrested in 2005 and convicted three years later on drug trafficking and money laundering charges.
Back in February, Big Meech had 32 months shaved off his sentence thanks to Amendment 821 of the United States Criminal Code, emphasizing his rehabilitation behind bars.
According to court documents obtained by HipHopDX, Meech’s attorney filed the motion with the Eastern District of Michigan in early January, demanding a “retroactive application” of sentencing guidelines.
In summary, lawyers argued that since the ex-BMF leader had been nothing short of a model citizen while serving time — getting his GED, doing well in his other prison classes and staying out of trouble on the inside since 2021 — he had earned credit for his sentence under the U.S.S.G. (United States Sentencing Guidelines) Amendment 782, and, therefore, should be released by 2025.
