The streets never stop talking. New bodycam footage just dropped showing Jammiah Broomfield, mother of one of Kodak Black’s sons, getting tackled to the ground after fleeing Fort Lauderdale detectives in a black Tesla back in April 2026. The video is wild—she bolts from the car, officers chase her down, and within seconds she’s in handcuffs. This is the visual proof of what went down when her world caught up with her.
According to arrest records, Broomfield, 28, got booked into Broward County’s jail on April 14 after the chase. Inside the Tesla, cops found 29.5 grams of crystal methamphetamine and $1,010 in cash that investigators said matched the pattern of street-level drug sales. She was hit with trafficking methamphetamine, resisting an officer without violence, and driving with a suspended license. When questioned, Broomfield told officers she picked up the meth for her boyfriend—a story that didn’t hold up. Bond was set at $50,000, and she’s now on probation until 2030 for a prior grand theft conviction. Broomfield is a rapper herself who shares a son with Kodak Black, connecting her directly to the South Florida scene.
Here’s where it gets grimmer: barely three weeks after her arrest, Kodak Black himself got arrested in Orange County on May 6, 2026, on suspicion of trafficking MDMA. The arrest stemmed from a November 2025 incident near Children’s Safety Village in Orlando where cops found a pink bag containing approximately 25 grams of ecstasy, $37,000 in cash, and documents with Black’s name on them inside a vehicle. His attorney, Bradford Cohen, called it a “coordinated surrender” and claimed the investigation had discrepancies. But the timing—both Broomfield and Kodak facing federal drug trafficking charges in the same month—is a vibe killer for everyone in their orbit.
This isn’t Kodak Black’s first rodeo with legal trouble since Trump commuted his weapons sentence on January 20, 2021. In July 2022, he was pulled over and found with 31 oxycodone pills and nearly $75,000 in cash. December 2023? He was asleep at the wheel of his Bentley with what police initially thought was cocaine but later tested as ground-up Oxycontin. March 2023 brought a positive fentanyl test while he was already awaiting trial on other charges. The pattern is undeniable, and the circle keeps shrinking.
What makes this situation so tangled is that Broomfield and Kodak are now operating in parallel legal universes—both facing serious federal drug trafficking allegations, both connected to the same circle. The bodycam footage amplifies the whole mess because it’s no longer abstract charges on a paperwork mountain. It’s a real person running from real cops. It’s a real scene from the life that follows certain choices. For the broader culture, this is a cautionary tale about how fast the legal system can catch up when you’re moving recklessly through it, and how one person’s arrest can pull their whole circle into court alongside them.
The 16BARS take: Bodycam don’t lie—and neither do arrest records stacked up three weeks apart. Kodak’s circle is folding under the weight of federal charges, and the commutation that freed him in 2021 can’t protect him from the choices made after.
