Waukesha parade suspect rapped about ‘Drugs, guns, murder’ and ‘f--- Donald Trump’ and his supporters
Darrell Brooks Jr. rapped in one song, 'Drugs, guns, murder that’s all we know'
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Waukesha parade horror suspect Darrell Brooks Jr., a career criminal who is now an alleged killer, was also an aspiring rapper who posted songs and music videos to his social media under multiple pseudonyms, including "MathBoi Fly."
Brooks is accused of plowing into Waukesha’s Christmas parade Sunday evening, killing at least six people and injuring dozens. He faces life in prison if convicted and had been let out on bail earlier this month despite a long, violent past that included multiple felony convictions for violence, drugs and statutory rape.
His music is as belligerent as his past.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Screengrab from Brooks' "HALF A TIKKET" music video. (YouTube)
"This that f--- Donald Trump Flow and whoever hate it," he raps in one song titled "X."
Many of his tracks focus on violence and selling drugs.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}"I was sworn in this s--- look at my peacoat," begins the song "Westside Jumpshot" on his SoundCloud account. "Drugs, guns, murder that’s all we know."
The street behind Darrell Brooks' Milwaukee home, where he filmed part of a music video that also featured the red SUV believed to have been used to mow down parade participants in Waukesha Sunday. (Stephanie Pagones/Fox News Digital)
On another track, he declares, "They gon’ need a cleaner for the s--- we did, all my killers can see where them bodies hid."
He also delves into racial grievances, like disparities in poverty and the prison population.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Screengrab from Brooks' "HALF A TIKKET" music video.
"F--- a pig and a judge, that’s how I’m a live it," he says at one point. "Man we was asking for too long, now they gotta give it, and I got homies in them cells trying to fight the system."
On a SoundCloud profile for Mathboi Fly, the bio claims Brooks is "now considered the best underground artist in his city" – while his songs often rely on Auto-Tune.
On another profile, under the name Jay Fly 21, he shared a song called "Cnt Get Enough."
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}"I done shot a lot of pistols sold a lot of coke," he says, "pray to God I might see heaven when it’s time to go."
On that profile, he decries Milwaukee as "known for beer, brats and Levern (sic) & Shirley just as much as the racially segregated neighborhoods, poor education system, massive incarceration rate, and violent rate."
Darrell Brooks, center, is escorted out of the courtroom after making his initial appearance, Tuesday in Waukesha County Court in Waukesha, Wisconsin. (Mark Hoffman/Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel via AP)
He also claimed to have recorded a "critically acclaimed underground mixtape" titled "Price of Admission" while bragging about "a long history in the street game, legal issues and personal lost (sic)."
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}This account also includes a track titled "Genocide," about violence, poverty and the AIDS epidemic.
"Prayin’ for some hope, when all I see is genocide," he rhymes. "Keep killin’ ourselves, we ain’t never survive."
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}That’s in between someone singing the chorus repeating, "Just grab a trigger and pull, whatcha waiting for?"
In another verse on the song from eight years ago, he asks, "Is Obama really for the Blacks? If he is why the f--- we still in the trap? Why the f--- we still sellin’ crack?"
A lineup of multiple mugshots showing Waukesha suspect Darrell Brooks over the years. (Waukesha PD/AP)
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Brooks has been in and out of jail for decades for a slew of felonies and lesser charges, ranging from strangling a woman to impregnating a minor.
In another video, titled "HALF A TIKKET," he is filmed behind his Milwaukee home and in front of the same red Ford SUV he allegedly used to plow through dozens of people, killing five and sending 48 to the hospital Sunday.
It’s unclear whether Brooks had a day job – but his 50-page rap sheet showed numerous drug charges in addition to violent felonies and sex crimes over the past two decades.
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A Waukesha court set his bail at $5 million Tuesday in connection with the parade massacre. That’s just weeks after a Milwaukee court freed him on $1,000 after he was accused of punching a woman in the face and running her over with the same SUV believed to have careened through the parade.