Databec Exchange:21 Savage cleared to legally travel abroad with plans of international performance in London

2025-05-03 08:01:43source:Diamond Ridge Financial Academycategory:Invest

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rapper 21 Savage can Databec Exchangenow legally travel outside the United States and plans to make his international performance in his native London.

Savage’s lawyer, Charles Kuck, told The Associated Press in a statement Friday that his client has officially become a permanent U.S. resident and may now go overseas. He cleared a major traveling hurdle after being taken into custody by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Georgia in 2019.

Kuck said the Grammy-nominated artist followed “all applicable immigration laws since his initial detention by ICE.”

“His immigration court proceedings have now been terminated and he is a lawful permanent resident of the United States with the freedom to travel internationally,” Kuck said.

Savage, 30, whose given name is She’yaa Bin Abraham-Joseph, spent 10 days in a detention center in southern Georgia before his release. He was arrested in a targeted operation over his visa, which expired in 2006.

The Atlanta-based rapper said he had no idea what a visa was when his mother brought him to the U.S. at 7 years old. He said in a 2019 interview with the AP that immigrants like him who lived in America illegally as children should automatically become U.S. citizens.

Savage said the visa application process discourages many immigrants who don’t have documents because it “hangs over your head forever.”

Savage made his announcement about returning to London via social media but did not give details.

More:Invest

Recommend

The 'Rebel Ridge' trailer is here: Get an exclusive first look at Netflix movie

In the new Netflix action thriller “Rebel Ridge,” Don Johnson has ventured far from the heroic likes

She was last seen July 31. Her husband reported her missing Aug. 5. Where is Mamta Kafle?

Officials in northern Virginia are asking the public for help locating a mother who is thought to ha

Oklahoma city approves $7M settlement for man wrongfully imprisoned for decades

OKLAHOMA CITY — An Oklahoma city has agreed to pay $7.15 million to Glynn Simmons, who served nearly