(UPDATE) Rapper Beanie Sigel Shot In New Jersey
Rapper Beanie Sigel (real name Dwight Grant) was shot after an altercation in Pleasantville, New Jersey. According to reports, Sigel was shot to in the torso and transported to a nearby hospital. The shooting occurred Friday morning, although reasons for the altercation is unclear. A second victim refused treatment at the scene.
The 40-year-old Philadelphia native, is best known for his stint on Jay Z’s Roc-A-Fella Records. In 2006, Sigel was shot multiple times during an attempted robbery. In August 2014, he was released after serving a two year sentence for tax evasion and was reportedly on house arrest at the time of the shooting. Authorities state the reason is unclear why Sigel was in New Jersey.
Update #2
Sigel’s attorney said the injury was life-threatening but hospital officials told police that he was awake after undergoing surgery. His family asked the hospital not to release any information pertaining to his condition. Sigel seems to be in good spirits, as he took a photo (posted above) with a nurse at the hospital where he is being treated. No additional information has yet been released. (NBA Philadelphia, New York Daily News)


Previous Article
Next Article
The UK Is Permanently Banning Anyone Born After 2008 From Ever Purchasing Tobacco Products
Tenant Evicted After Being Caught Having Intercourse On Apartment Balcony, Cousin Says Neighbors Should Be Minding Their Mf Business’
Update: Father Identified As G*nman Who K*lled 8 Children – 7 Were His Own, Police Say
Louisiana Mass Shooting K*lls 8 Children – Police Say Incident Was Domestic
Barack & Michelle Obama’s Higher Ground Leaving Netflix After 8 Years – Going Independent, Expanding To Multiple Studios
Atlanta Mother Bianca Huntley K*lled In Highway Shooting While Pregnant w/ Third Child, Family Demands Answers
Steve Harvey Morning Show Co-Host Shirley Strawberry’s Ex-Husband Accused Of Using Marriage In $750K Scam – Faces R*pe & S#xual Battery Charges
Spirit Airlines At Risk Of Liquidation As Fuel Costs Continue To Climb Amid Iran War