The Voice Behind Mississippi Bars: Special Edition of EGutta of 36 Mafia: The Revelation Part 2 of 3
Update: 2020-05-14
Description
Eric Mitchell, also known as EGutta from the rap Group 3 6 Mafia and Prophet Posse,grew up in Memphis,TN in the early 90's.
In the 90s, the era of drugs and government assistance housing was most high. Around that time 3 6 Mafia was forming their popularity and EGutta was right there in the thick of things.
The Voice Behind Mississippi Bars: Special Edition of EGutta of 36 Mafia: The Revelation Part 2 of 3. EGutta reflects over his life saying, "You know growing up in Memphis, TN wasn't always good. It's an everyday struggle in the city. I did a lot of bad things that I don't want to discuss but I prayed about it and moved on. So I had to get it how I live."
EGutta recalls being in his car and driving the streets of Memphis looking for his next job.
He says, "I was in the streets everyday riding and getting high. I was looking for businesses to rob and victims to slay. I was considered a menace to society, not knowing what I was getting myself into as a teen."
In 2004, Eric EGutta Mitchell was incarcerated on four counts of aggravated robbery with Memphis rapper Snootie Wild (Team Yayo).
He was convicted and sentenced to fifty three months at the Penal Farm ( The Shelby County Division of Corrections facility on Mullins Station Road in Memphis, Tennessee).
Eric states that," It was pure hell!"
He says,"When I did those 53 month in SCDC, it was dangerous. I was still rarely young between the age of 21 to 26, so my mindset was trying to deal with the current situation of being locked up. It was a mind-thing."
EGutta had to adapt to the prison system as well as adjusting to his fellow peers while being right in the thick of it all.
He says, "It was a lot going on in the city dealing with the gangs and street life and I was in the middle of it all. I was part of an organization that was considered dangerous in Memphis at the time. So my life was on a level of survival."Eric recalls being locked up with renown rapper Playa Fly, Yo Millionaire, and other Memphis rappers. He states that, "It was an experience and I had to go through alot in order to understand the life I was living. I was caught up in the street life to a point where it was no return. I couldn't go back to a normal life. Once you catch a body or rob your first store/victim, It's like a drug and it becomes very addictive. So my life changed drastically and for the worse.
Eric Mitchell was released after serving his sentence in the Shelby County Division of Corrections facility but was incarcerated two weeks later in Mississippi where he is currently serving time.
Media Contact:
Eric Mitchell
https://www.facebook.com/eric.e.mitchell.3
https://instagram.com/rawmusicgroupceo?igshid=ybqkndn9wq6f
"Life In Entertainment is not responsible for possible accused or misleading promotions or content."
Gena Heelz
CEO/FOUNDER
Life In Entertainment
Online Media and Promotional Services
www.lifeinentertainment.com
This is for sole purpose of entertainmnet; no profit is gained from this. It is the copyrighted property of its respective owner(s). I do
not claim to own the rights of any song played during this mix.
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This episode is sponsored by
· Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
· Charity Promotion: Democracy Works: This advertisement is part of a charitable initiative in partnership with Democracy Works. howto.vote
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In the 90s, the era of drugs and government assistance housing was most high. Around that time 3 6 Mafia was forming their popularity and EGutta was right there in the thick of things.
The Voice Behind Mississippi Bars: Special Edition of EGutta of 36 Mafia: The Revelation Part 2 of 3. EGutta reflects over his life saying, "You know growing up in Memphis, TN wasn't always good. It's an everyday struggle in the city. I did a lot of bad things that I don't want to discuss but I prayed about it and moved on. So I had to get it how I live."
EGutta recalls being in his car and driving the streets of Memphis looking for his next job.
He says, "I was in the streets everyday riding and getting high. I was looking for businesses to rob and victims to slay. I was considered a menace to society, not knowing what I was getting myself into as a teen."
In 2004, Eric EGutta Mitchell was incarcerated on four counts of aggravated robbery with Memphis rapper Snootie Wild (Team Yayo).
He was convicted and sentenced to fifty three months at the Penal Farm ( The Shelby County Division of Corrections facility on Mullins Station Road in Memphis, Tennessee).
Eric states that," It was pure hell!"
He says,"When I did those 53 month in SCDC, it was dangerous. I was still rarely young between the age of 21 to 26, so my mindset was trying to deal with the current situation of being locked up. It was a mind-thing."
EGutta had to adapt to the prison system as well as adjusting to his fellow peers while being right in the thick of it all.
He says, "It was a lot going on in the city dealing with the gangs and street life and I was in the middle of it all. I was part of an organization that was considered dangerous in Memphis at the time. So my life was on a level of survival."Eric recalls being locked up with renown rapper Playa Fly, Yo Millionaire, and other Memphis rappers. He states that, "It was an experience and I had to go through alot in order to understand the life I was living. I was caught up in the street life to a point where it was no return. I couldn't go back to a normal life. Once you catch a body or rob your first store/victim, It's like a drug and it becomes very addictive. So my life changed drastically and for the worse.
Eric Mitchell was released after serving his sentence in the Shelby County Division of Corrections facility but was incarcerated two weeks later in Mississippi where he is currently serving time.
Media Contact:
Eric Mitchell
https://www.facebook.com/eric.e.mitchell.3
https://instagram.com/rawmusicgroupceo?igshid=ybqkndn9wq6f
"Life In Entertainment is not responsible for possible accused or misleading promotions or content."
Gena Heelz
CEO/FOUNDER
Life In Entertainment
Online Media and Promotional Services
www.lifeinentertainment.com
This is for sole purpose of entertainmnet; no profit is gained from this. It is the copyrighted property of its respective owner(s). I do
not claim to own the rights of any song played during this mix.
---
This episode is sponsored by
· Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
· Charity Promotion: Democracy Works: This advertisement is part of a charitable initiative in partnership with Democracy Works. howto.vote
---
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gena-heelz/message
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gena-heelz/support
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