New Music Friday: Mozzy’s ‘Survivor’s Guilt,’ Slump6s Drops ‘Genesis,’ Lil Uzi Avalanche, Another Mac Miller Posthumous Gift, And More!

New Music Friday

This week had so much new music that we needed to drop a caveat:  In more ways than one, it is great ensuring there is something for everyone, no matter the mood you’re in. Get that cold drink, chill by that pool, whip out those AirPods, and set it to the right volume to any […]

The post New Music Friday: Mozzy’s ‘Survivor’s Guilt,’ Slump6s Drops ‘Genesis,’ Lil Uzi Avalanche, Another Mac Miller Posthumous Gift, And More! appeared first on SOHH.com.

Drug Dealer Who Sold Mac Miller Deadly Pills Sentenced To 17 Years In Prison

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Three men are being held responsible for the overdose death of rap sensation Mac Miller and the stiffest sentence was handed down to one of the culprits yesterday, according to a report from TMZ.

49-year-old Stephen Walker was sentenced to 17 and a half years behind bars after pleading guilty to distribution of fentanyl, which ultimately made its way to Miller, who died from a drug overdose in September 2018. Ryan Reavis, 39, was sentenced to more than ten years in prison for fentanyl distribution while the case against Cameron Pettit is still pending.

Miller’s death was the result of a fatal overdose of fentanyl, cocaine and alcohol.

Walter told the Pittburgh rapper’s family in court that he was “truly remorseful” for the part he played in Miller’s death.

A couple of documentaries chronicling Mac’s life have been on the fringes since his passing while talks of a biopic about his life is in the works.

The post Drug Dealer Who Sold Mac Miller Deadly Pills Sentenced To 17 Years In Prison appeared first on The Source.

Mac Miller’s Drug Dealer Has Been Sentenced To 17.5 Years In Prison For Supplying Counterfeit Pills

49-year-old Stephen Walter, one of the men who sold Mac Miller the pills that caused the rapper’s fatal overdose in 2019, has been sentenced to 17 and a half years in prison after he pled guilty last year to the distribution of fentanyl. Water, who had continued to sell counterfeit oxycodone pills cut with Fentanyl even after Miller’s death, had previously made a plea deal for 17 years, but US District Judge Otis D. Wright, II rejected the deal, saying it was too lenient for the offense, according to Rolling Stone.

“The court has elected not to accept that plea agreement,” he said. “So, sir, if you want, at this point, you can withdraw your guilty plea and go to trial. I may as well lay it out. When you continue to engage in this activity even after your activities killed someone, I’m having a tough time not staying within the guidelines.”

Walter, however, decided not to argue after conferring with his lawyer. Although Walter contended with the characterization given, claiming he had no knowledge that Miller had died from drugs he supplied, he accepted the sentence. However, he did advise the court that he believed that another man charged in the case, Cameron Pettit, to whom he initially sold the pills, wanted them for personal use and Walter did not know Pettit wound up giving them to Miller.

Meanwhile, another man who was also convicted, 39-year-old Ryan Reavis, was recently sentenced to 11 years in prison. Pettit accepted a plea agreement as well, but the record has been sealed.

Mac Miller is a Warner Music artist. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

ICYMI: Dealer Sentenced to Over 10 Years in Prison for Selling Mac Miller Fentanyl-Laced Pills

Mac Miller Fund

One of the men charged with selling fentanyl-laced pills to the later Mac Miller, which led to his overdose, has been sentenced to nearly 11 years in prison. According to Billboard, U.S. District Judge Otis D. Wright handed Ryan Michael Reaves 10 years and 11 months in prison.

The sentencing of Reaves comes half a month after accepting a plea deal. Prosecutors suggested 12 years and seven months for Reavis. His legal team pushed for five years and supervised release.

Miller died in September of 2018. He was found in his home in the San Fernando Valley of California. His toxicology report revealed he had an accidental overdose caused by the combination of fentanyl, cocaine, and alcohol.

“He acted as a runner and delivered what he believed to be pills containing oxycodone. He did not know the pills contained fentanyl,” Reaves’ attorney, Cori Ferrentino said to NBC News last year. “He is very remorseful for his actions and the tragic loss of life.”

Late in 2021, the third person charged in the death of Miller, Cameron James Pettit, entered a plea of not guilty.

Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that the Drug Enforcement Administration says is fueling the opioid epidemic in the U.S. Fentanyl is often mixed with other drugs, sometimes without the user’s knowledge.

The post ICYMI: Dealer Sentenced to Over 10 Years in Prison for Selling Mac Miller Fentanyl-Laced Pills appeared first on The Source.

Mac Miller’s Dealer Just Got 10 Years In Prison.  The Sentence Reveals A New Way To Hold Dope Dealers Accountable.

Mac Miller

The death of late rapper Mac Miller was caused by a drug overdose and the men who gave him the drugs are being held accountable for his life. Courts now have a new precedent to make drug dealers responsible for each individual who dies from using their product.  Previously, the criminal focus has been on […]

The post Mac Miller’s Dealer Just Got 10 Years In Prison.  The Sentence Reveals A New Way To Hold Dope Dealers Accountable. appeared first on SOHH.com.

Dealer Sentenced to Over 10 Years in Prison for Selling Mac Miller Fentanyl-Laced Pills

Mac Miller Fund

One of the men charged with selling fentanyl-laced pills to the later Mac Miller, which led to his overdose, has been sentenced to nearly 11 years in prison. According to Billboard, U.S. District Judge Otis D. Wright handed Ryan Michael Reaves 10 years and 11 months in prison.

The sentencing of Reaves comes half a month after accepting a plea deal. Prosecutors suggested 12 years and seven months for Reavis. His legal team pushed for five years and supervised release.

Miller died in September of 2018. He was found in his home in the San Fernando Valley of California. His toxicology report revealed he had an accidental overdose caused by the combination of fentanyl, cocaine, and alcohol.

“He acted as a runner and delivered what he believed to be pills containing oxycodone. He did not know the pills contained fentanyl,” Reaves’ attorney, Cori Ferrentino said to NBC News last year. “He is very remorseful for his actions and the tragic loss of life.”

Late in 2021, the third person charged in the death of Miller, Cameron James Pettit, entered a plea of not guilty.

Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that the Drug Enforcement Administration says is fueling the opioid epidemic in the U.S. Fentanyl is often mixed with other drugs, sometimes without the user’s knowledge.

The post Dealer Sentenced to Over 10 Years in Prison for Selling Mac Miller Fentanyl-Laced Pills appeared first on The Source.

One Of Mac Miller’s Drug Dealers Was Sentenced To Nearly 11 Years In Prison

Following Mac Miller’s tragic death towards the end of 2018, it was discovered that his passing was caused by a lethal combination of fentanyl, cocaine, and alcohol. A year after Miller’s death, three men were arrested for supplying Miller with the fatal drug which was oxycodone laced with fentanyl. Cameron James Pettit, Ryan Michael Reavis, and Andrew Walter were all found guilty for various roles in Miller’s overdose death. After the convictions were handed out, one of the drug dealers received their sentence for their involvement in Miller’s death.

According to Rolling Stone, Reavis, who is 39 years old, was recently sentenced to ten years and eleven months in prison. Reavis was accused of being the middle man between Walter, who pled guilty to selling the counterfeit oxycodone laced with fentanyl to Miller, and Pettit, supplied the pills to Miller. Before his sentencing, Reavis addressed the court saying that he was unaware that the pills were responsible for Miller’s death until he was arrested in 2019.

“This is not just a regular drug case,” Reavis said. “Somebody died, and a family is never going to get their son back. My family would be wrecked if it was me. They’d never be all right, never truly get over it. I think about that all the time. And I know that whatever happens today, I’m the lucky one because my family is here and I’m here and I’ll be with them again.” He added, “I feel terrible. This is not who I am. My perspective has changed. My heart has changed.”

You can see the full report about the sentence from Rolling Stone here.

Mac Miller is a Warner Music artist. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.