Home » Entertainment » Title: Lecce Trapper Slavo.47 Faces Trial Over Incitement to Crime

Title: Lecce Trapper Slavo.47 Faces Trial Over Incitement to Crime

Lecce Rapper Slavo.47 faces Trial Over Music Videos Allegedly Inciting Crime

Lecce, Italy – Italian trapper Slavo.47, whose real⁢ name is not publicly available, is⁢ headed to trial under ordinary procedure following a pre-trial hearing yesterday ⁣before Judge Andrea⁤ Giannone.‍ The ‍case centers‌ around allegations​ that his music videos, ⁢alongside those of other suspects, incite criminal activity.​ Two other individuals involved in ⁤the inquiry ⁢were admitted to an ⁢abbreviated ‍trial, which began on February 27th before the same judge.

the investigation,led ⁢by the ⁤Prosecutor’s Office,focuses on several videos published‍ on TikTok and YouTube,particularly ⁢the music video‍ for the song “Popolari,” filmed in the 167B area of Lecce. Prosecutors allege ⁣the videos depict individuals, some masked, displaying weapons of war and handling large​ sums of cash,‌ while also showcasing luxury vehicles ⁢-⁤ imagery they claim glorifies‌ organized ⁢crime and encourages criminal behavior. The lyrics themselves are also under scrutiny, with investigators asserting‍ they ⁤promote the‍ ease of earning money through illegal activities.

specifically, lyrics such as‌ “Two Ak” (referencing ​the AK-47 assault rifle), “Three guys will break into⁢ your house,” and “clutch bag full of ⁤bamba” are⁣ cited as ​evidence of incitement. ‌The prosecution also points to lines detailing alleged financial gains: “I‍ had nothing now Gucci and ⁤Prada, 10K (10 thousand euros) in an evening,” and “2K if you want to buy the⁤ weapon.” Further lyrics boast about rapid wealth ​accumulation: “First nothing in ‍your pockets,⁤ now green banknotes, we’re‍ speeding in an Audi, at your first misstep they’ll call you missing.”

slavo.47 is being defended by lawyer Antonio ​Savoia, ⁣while Alberto and​ Alessandro‌ Ghezzi represent the other individuals under investigation. The case ‌raises questions about the legal boundaries of artistic expression and the potential for music to be considered a catalyst‌ for criminal ‌activity in ‌Italy.

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