🚨 J Prince REACTS to Donald Trump Freeing Larry Hoover After 52 YEARS—You Won’t Believe What He Said! 🔥

In a move that’s already shaking the foundations of both political and cultural circles, former President Donald Trump has officially commuted the sentence of Larry Hoover, the convicted founder of the Gangster

Disciples who has spent over 52 years behind bars.

The announcement hit like a nuclear bomb across social media and urban news outlets, but one reaction stood out from the rest—J Prince, the Houston mogul, music executive, and longtime advocate for Hoover’s

release, took to the mic and didn’t hold back.

For years, J Prince has been one of the loudest voices in hip-hop calling for Larry Hoover’s freedom.

While Hoover’s criminal past is undeniable—he was convicted of murder, conspiracy, and various federal crimes—supporters like Prince have argued that the man Hoover has become during his decades in prison

tells a very different story.

Through various interviews, statements, and projects—including Kanye West and Drake’s benefit concert in 2021—J Prince has repeatedly painted Hoover as a reformed figure deserving of a second chance.

Now, that second chance is real, and Prince’s reaction is nothing short of historic.

Speaking via Instagram Live just hours after the announcement dropped, J Prince appeared visibly emotional.

“God is real,” he said, pausing to collect himself.

“After 52 long years, this man is finally coming home.

This is a win for the culture, for justice, and for all the brothers locked down who never gave up hope.

” He went on to call Trump’s decision “unexpected but powerful,” adding, “Credit where it’s due.

I don’t care who you are—when you do something right, I gotta acknowledge it.”

And just like that, a man who has never minced words about systemic oppression and political gamesmanship was giving props to a polarizing former president.

That alone turned heads.

Social media lit up with conflicting reactions.

Some praised Prince for being honest and unbiased, willing to thank Trump for a monumental act even if he disagrees with everything else the man stands for.

Others accused him of “selling out,” questioning how someone so deeply entrenched in the Black empowerment movement could give any credit to Trump.

But this moment is bigger than partisan politics.

For J Prince, this is the culmination of a decades-long crusade.

He’s been fighting to shift the narrative around Larry Hoover from that of feared crime lord to that of a man who has spent decades mentoring younger inmates, renouncing violence, and pushing for social reform

—even from behind prison walls.

Prince’s son, Jas Prince, and hip-hop icons like Kanye West, Drake, and others have all rallied around the cause, often at the urging and organization of J Prince himself.

He was the one who brokered the legendary Kanye-Drake truce concert in 2021 at the L.A. Coliseum, a show dedicated to bringing attention to Hoover’s situation.

Now that effort has paid off in the most unexpected way possible—with clemency granted by one of the most controversial presidents in modern history.

Trump, who had previously granted pardons to rappers like Lil Wayne and Kodak Black, appears to have quietly approved Hoover’s commutation as part of a final wave of last-minute legal maneuvers before the

end of his presidency.

The timing and secrecy have only added to the drama—and the sense that something seismic just happened in American justice.

J Prince didn’t shy away from the contradictions.

“Look, I know what folks are gonna say,” he admitted during the stream.

“But if freeing a man who’s done 52 years, who’s shown the world he’s changed—that’s not political.

That’s spiritual.

That’s humanity.

And if Trump had anything to do with that, then today, I salute him for that move.”

He also took a moment to thank the countless supporters who “never stopped screaming Larry’s name,” calling out names like Ye, Drake, Kim Kardashian, and even Meek Mill.

“This was a team effort.

But it was also a test of faith.

And now we seeing the results.”

As expected, critics have already begun raising concerns.

Federal law enforcement agencies have not confirmed the exact terms of the commutation, and some believe Hoover may be subject to strict parole conditions or ongoing monitoring.

Others argue that freeing Hoover sends a dangerous message, citing the gang-related violence historically associated with the Gangster Disciples.

But Prince remains undeterred.

“This ain’t about glorifying the past,” he said.

“It’s about acknowledging growth.

If we can’t recognize a man who’s turned his life around after 50 damn years, what are we even doing?”

In true J Prince fashion, he ended the livestream with a challenge to both the streets and the suits: “Let this be a message.

Redemption is real.

Growth is real.

And if we gon’ talk justice reform, we gotta walk it too.

Not just when it’s popular.

Not just for tweets.”

The impact of this moment will ripple for months, maybe years.

From street corners to Capitol Hill, from hip-hop studios to courtrooms, the freedom of Larry Hoover—facilitated by Trump, praised by Prince, and scrutinized by the public—is now a flashpoint in America’s

ongoing war over incarceration, race, power, and redemption.

Whether you see it as a political stunt, a justice victory, or something in between, one thing is certain: J Prince just put a spotlight on one of the most controversial releases in U.S.history—and he made sure

nobody could ignore it.