How C-Bo's Lyrics Led to Him Facing Prison Time

In the late 1990s, before it was common for rap lyrics to be quoted in courtrooms and used as evidence, Sacramento rapper C-Bo found himself incarcerated after parole officials argued that his music violated the conditions of his release from prison. At the time, California was operating under the harsh climate of the Three Strikes Law, where felons with two prior serious felony convictions faced a mandatory minimum of 25 years upon their third offense. This documentary explores C-Bo’s early life and rise in West Coast rap, the parole conditions that restricted his musical content, the controversy surrounding his song “Deadly Game,” and how the Three Strikes Law shaped the legal environment around him. Like, share, comment, and subscribe for more stories exploring hip-hop, street culture, and legacy. #AHumbleSoul #CBo #UntoldStories PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/biz/profile/AH... Cash app: $AHumbleSoul Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/ahumblesoul Instagram:   / ahumble2oul   Facebook:   / ahumble2oul   TikTok:   / ahumble2oul   Twitter:   / ahumblesoul