Meek Mill

Meek Mill, born on May sixth, nineteen eighty-seven, is a prominent rapper, songwriter, and businessperson who has made significant strides in the music industry. He gained widespread recognition after his contributions to the Self Made Vol. 1 compilation album in two thousand eleven, where his tracks "Tupac Back" and "Ima Boss" marked his entry into the Billboard Hot 100.

His debut studio album, Dreams and Nightmares, released in two thousand twelve, showcased his talent and peaked at number two on the Billboard 200, featuring the hit single "Amen" with Drake. Following this success, his second album, Dreams Worth More Than Money, debuted at the top of the Billboard 200 in two thousand fifteen, while his third album, Wins & Losses, reached number three in two thousand sixteen.

In two thousand eighteen, Meek's fourth album, Championships, also debuted at number one, with the lead single "Going Bad" featuring Drake becoming his highest-charting song, peaking at number six on the Billboard Hot 100. His fifth album, Expensive Pain, released in two thousand twenty-one, continued his success by peaking at number three, and his collaborative project with Rick Ross, Too Good to Be True, reached number twenty-three in two thousand twenty-three.

Beyond music, Meek Mill founded Dream Chasers Records in two thousand twelve, nurturing new talent such as Yung Bleu, Vory, and Lil Snupe. His journey has not been without challenges; in November two thousand seventeen, he was sentenced to two to four years in prison for parole violations but was released after five months pending appeal, with all convictions eventually overturned. In August two thousand nineteen, the documentary series Free Meek, which chronicles his struggles with the criminal justice system, was released on Amazon Prime Video, co-produced by Jay-Z. Together, they also established the nonprofit Reform Alliance, focusing on national prison reform.