This week there is a rumor making its way around X regarding an investigation into rap artist Rod Wave. As per the media coverage from sources like @raphousetv2, prosecutors have around 90 GB of data regarding 1,900 images and 111 videos regarding the case against the artist for the April 21, 2025, crime at his Milton home. This particular number has gained traction quickly throughout the hip-hop community, but there has been no confirmation from mainstream news sources or official court papers.
However, this is real, as of April 21, 2025, Milton police were called to the rapper’s house, located on the Lost River Bend due to a report of yelled voices. Police found signs of the crime, a broken window by the pool, a hammer in the bushes, and a safe that was dragged into the basement empty. Shells from the guns were found in the driveway and upstairs. The black Glock was found in the area. Gold Mercedes Benz G-Wagon (11 of 14 bullets), Wave’s Rolls Royce (One bullet), and the house wall’s plaster were hit.
Authorities later alleged that Wave returned to the property with realtors and associates after learning of the burglary. An argument followed. Prosecutors say he fired a Glock 20 until the magazine emptied, then he and others collected casings, closed garage doors, and tried to leave. Wave faces about 13–14 charges, among them aggravated assault, possession of a firearm during a felony, pointing a gun at another person, criminal damage to property, obstruction, and tampering with evidence.
His attorneys, Drew Findling and Marissa Goldberg, have rejected the narrative from day one.
“There is no truth to these charges,”
They said in a statement.
“Rod Green was a victim of a burglary and committed no crimes. How he was even charged as a result of this situation is incomprehensible. This will absolutely be resolved favorably to Mr. Green.”
Wave turned himself in on May 20, 2025, posted a $50,000 bond the same day, and has pleaded not guilty. The case remains open in Fulton County Superior Court.
A stronger contemporary media report by TMZ and AP states that the G-Wagon belongs to an associate and not necessarily an “ex-girlfriend.” Other sources indicate that the car belongs to Manariah Andrews, also known as Mini Barbie, who was there and identified herself as someone who lived at the residence.
A large discovery file does not equal guilt. Digital packages often include surveillance clips, scene photos, phone data, duplicates, and investigative paperwork. Wave remains presumed innocent. The next court steps further discovery battles, motions, or a trial date will determine how much of that reported evidence actually reaches a jury.
