Drill rapper ‘Young Dizz’ flaunts £140,000 armored Land Rover just hours after early prison release for kidnapping

Drill rapper Isaac Donkoh, known as ‘Young Dizz,’ was released from prison early after serving time for kidnapping and torturing a teenager. Just hours after his release, he was spotted posing in a £140,000 armored Land Rover, sparking outrage and disbelief on social media.

Isaac Donkoh was sentenced to 12 and a half years in prison in April 2019 for the horrific kidnapping of a 16-year-old boy. The crime involved the victim being filmed while subjected to violence and humiliation. Evidence showed that Donkoh lured the teenager into a trap, where he was threatened with a machete and subjected to a brutal two-hour ordeal that included physical assaults and intimidation. The incident was so severe that it left lasting psychological scars on the victim.

After serving only a portion of his sentence, Donkoh was among 1,200 inmates released under a government scheme aimed at addressing prison overcrowding. Originally due for release in November, his early freedom has raised questions about the justice system’s handling of violent offenders.

Just hours after his release, Donkoh posted a picture of himself in the luxury vehicle, boasting about his new acquisition with the caption: “Came home to an armored truck, you can never be too careful.” He further showcased the vehicle in a TikTok video, where he addressed his followers, saying, “Man’s looking different, I’m feeling this one still.”

This public display of bravado did not sit well with many social media users. Comments poured in from shocked viewers questioning how someone with such a violent past could be released and flaunt his lifestyle without consequence. One user expressed disbelief, asking, “How is this possible?” while another criticized the government for their leniency towards criminals.

The backlash against Donkoh’s early release has been significant, especially given the severity of his past crimes. Detective Chief Inspector Jim McKee, who led the investigation into Donkoh’s original offenses, remarked on the profound impact the incident had on the victim and his family. He highlighted that Donkoh had been a figurehead in drill music, often glamorizing violence and recruiting young boys to carry out dangerous acts.

With calls for stricter measures on violent offenders echoing in the public domain, Donkoh’s situation serves as a focal point for broader discussions about crime, punishment, and public safety. As he enjoys his newfound freedom, the implications of his release continue to stir debate within the community and beyond.