King Harris, the 21-year-old son of rappers T.I. and Tiny, got himself into a wild situation early Sunday morning in Gwinnett County, Georgia. Cops pulled him over for speeding, spotted a vape pen with about 10 milligrams of THC, and now he’s facing a felony drug possession charge on top of a misdemeanor for obstruction. The part that blew up online? He was rocking a bright yellow Pikachu Pokémon onesie the entire time.
Just after one in the morning on April 12, 2026, things began unfolding fast. Moving at sixty miles per hour where the limit was forty-five, his speed caught attention on top of that, no seatbelt. Once officers spotted a gun inside the vehicle, they asked him to exit, though reports say he did not comply, leading straight to an obstruction accusation. During a brief check, they found a vape containing THC tucked nearby. Held briefly at Gwinnett County Jail, he secured release through bond, walking free again before twenty-four hours passed.
A tweet from X.
Felony possession of a Schedule II drug is what they’re charged with that vape had concentrated THC inside. A step down, there’s also an accusation of deliberately blocking police work, which counts as a lesser offense. On top of that come two separate vehicle related violations caught during the stop. Interestingly, they didn’t file anything extra over the gun itself. Harris, who also raps as Kid Saiyan and has had previous legal issues in Georgia, made the whole thing even more memorable by showing up dressed like a full-on Pikachu.
Georgia doesn’t play around with THC oil and vapes even tiny amounts like 10 mg can mean a felony. The state still bans recreational marijuana, and first-time possession of concentrates can carry 1 to 3 years in prison plus hefty fines. Medical low-THC options are only available to registered patients under strict rules. Refusing a direct order from police during a stop counts as obstruction, a misdemeanor. And thanks to Georgia’s gun-friendly laws, just having a visible firearm didn’t add any charges on its own.
The story exploded after No Jumper shared the mugshots and that Pikachu detail on X. Once he was out, Harris hopped on Instagram and leaned all the way into the meme. He posted:
“Living a good Pikachu life in Tokyo then come back to ATL and team rocket (F*IN POLICE) catch me wit a master ball…” Along with selfies still in the onesie, he added, “Pikachu is free 🤣‼️ FK TEAM ROCKET.”
Out there on the internet, responses flew every which way some couldn’t stop giggling at that look, others poked fun at famous offspring skating through life differently, while many just shook their heads at modern raising-of-kids. That moment reignited talk about how quickly a simple roadside check can go sideways, along with Georgia’s strict rules when it comes to weed. Conversations bubbled back up too, ones we’ve heard before, about fame shielding some more than others and who answers for whose actions.
Trouble isn’t new for Harris, truth be told. His dad, T.I., once shared he lies awake wondering where choices might lead his boy. Right now, nothing has changed – still waiting, no day in court picked yet. A swirl of big trouble meets silly internet jokes about pajamas made everything explode online after a simple ride down the road.
