Federal prosecutors link alleged firearms in Chronic Law case to music videos

Federal prosecutors have referenced Chronic Law’s music videos as part of the evidence in the ongoing firearm case against the Jamaican dancehall artiste.

According to unsealed court documents, prosecutors allege that firearms connected to the case appear in two Chronic Law music videos, including “Rich Inna Farrin” and “No Check.”

The documents state that a firearm believed to be a Smith & Wesson appears in the music video for “Rich Inna Farrin,” while prosecutors also claim a rifle found during the investigation appears in the video for “No Check.”

Chronic Law, whose given name is Akeme Jermane Campbell, is facing a federal charge of possession of a firearm by a prohibited person. Prosecutors allege that he admitted during a February 2026 interview that firearms found in his vehicle belonged to him.

According to federal authorities, four firearms, ammunition and magazines were discovered during a November 2025 traffic stop in Turner County, Georgia. Prosecutors also allege that one of the firearms had previously been reported stolen in Florida.

A federal judge has ordered Chronic Law to remain in custody until trial after prosecutors argued that he poses a danger to the community and a flight risk. The court granted the request for detention.

The entertainer has maintained that he is being targeted, while his legal representatives have declined further comment as the matter remains before the court.

The firearm charge carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison if convicted. The case remains ongoing, and no final determination has been made.