Kodak Black’s Friend “Cool” Arrested on Cocaine Charges in USA

Hip-hop social media lit up yesterday with word that one of Kodak Black’s closest people is locked up again.

The post from @mymixtapez hit X on March 19, 2026, and it didn’t hold back:

“Kodak Black’s close friend ‘Cool’ is back behind bars after getting arrested on multiple charges, including delivering cocaine.”

That single tweet started spreading fast across Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube. Fans started tagging it everywhere because the face in the picture looked familiar. The post drops Cool’s mugshot right next to an older photo of him for side-by-side comparison cornrows, neck tattoo, beige jail shirt on the new one, versus the gold chain and yellow hoodie from before. It drives home how tight he and Kodak have stayed through everything.

Cool, also known online as Cool Hustla, grew up with Kodak in Pompano Beach. He served roughly seven to ten years on an old armed robbery case and walked out in 2023. Kodak made it a moment, rolling up to pick him up and handing over a custom Fiji chain plus a Bentley SUV.

“Kodak looking out for his real one,”

People said back then. Later reports claimed the gifts got taken back after a fallout in the crew.

The timing feels heavy because Kodak himself has dealt with drug charges before. One clear example came in late 2023 when he faced cocaine possession and evidence tampering in Plantation, Florida. He addressed it publicly and apologized to fans at the time.

That @mymixtapez post pulled in hundreds of likes and hit 44,000 views in hours. Replies came quick. One Facebook user wrote,

“Street life hit quick.”

Another asked straight up,

“You think the fallout with Kodak set him up to slip back in, or was it inevitable?”

The comments keep circling the same idea how hard it is to stay straight after doing that much time.

This situation lines up with the bigger pattern a lot of people talk about in Florida hip-hop circles. Recidivism basically getting pulled back into the same trouble after release hits hard when the environment and old habits don’t change. It’s not rare in crews where street ties run deep, but every case is different.

Right now the whole thing sits in that gray zone where social media moves faster than official records. Until police paperwork or a court filing surfaces, everything stays reported, not proven. We’ll keep watching for any update from the authorities.