Fat Trel Arrested Less Than Two Months After Getting Released From Prison Read More: Fat Trel Arrested Less Than Two Months After Release From Prison

Fat Trel has been arrested again, less than two months after getting released from prison in October.

According to an arrest docket obtained by XXL on Thursday (Dec. 9), Fat Trel, born Martrel Reeves, was arrested and booked at the Arlington County Sheriff's Office in Arlington, Va. on Wednesday (Dec. 8) on four counts of a Revocation of Suspended Sentence and Probation in connection to a 2018 arrest. Trel is currently in custody awaiting bond and has a court date scheduled for Jan. 14, 2022.

The details of this particular 2018 arrest are unclear.

Fat Trel was released from prison in October. The "Large Amount" rapper was initially arrested on July 8, 2018, in Upper Marlboro, Md. on a charge of a Gun Offender Fail to Register, but also has an arrest from August 30, 2018, in Arlington, Va. It's uncertain if the cases are related.

Reports from July of 2018 claim that police pulled over Trel in a vehicle for a traffic violation and found that he didn’t have any identification on him or a driver’s license because it was previously suspended. Police also discovered a .40-caliber gun loaded with 10 rounds of ammunition. The pistol was later identified as a “ghost gun,” which are assembled from kits and function like a real firearm. These reports, however, have not been confirmed.

Fat Trel was released from prison in October. The "Large Amount" rapper was initially arrested on July 8, 2018, in Upper Marlboro, Md. on a charge of a Gun Offender Fail to Register, but also has an arrest from August 30, 2018, in Arlington, Va. It's uncertain if the cases are related.

Reports from July of 2018 claim that police pulled over Trel in a vehicle for a traffic violation and found that he didn’t have any identification on him or a driver’s license because it was previously suspended. Police also discovered a .40-caliber gun loaded with 10 rounds of ammunition. The pistol was later identified as a “ghost gun,” which are assembled from kits and function like a real firearm. These reports, however, have not been confirmed.