No Jumper host and rapper Bricc Baby has been arrested this week during a sweeping operation against the Rollin’ 60s Neighborhood Crips in South Los Angeles. Titled “Operation Draw Down,” the sweep, directed by the U.S. Attorney’s Office, has already seen several arrests, including Bricc Baby and fellow artist Luce Cannon. But the most important figure in the gang, Eugene “Big U” Henley, remains on the run, evading capture as the authorities close in on him.
On March 19, 2025, the FBI and other federal officials announced Operation Draw Down, the culmination of a years-long investigation. The investigation, which included wiretaps and recordings, uncovered a crime network that the Rollin’ 60s supposedly orchestrated, the U.S. Attorney’s Office stated. The gang, led by Big U, functioned as a “mafia-like organization,” the office stated, and engaged in crimes that ranged from murder and robbery to extortion and fraud.
Dozens have been arrested so far. Some of the notable names include Bricc Baby, a prominent figure in the hip-hop scene, and Luce Cannon, whose real name is Termaine Williams, who has been charged with robbery. The other arrested alleged members face a variety of charges, including violations of the RICO Act, bank fraud, and prostitution-related crimes. Big U, who remains at large, faces the most severe charges, including murder and violations of the RICO Act, on conviction punishable by life in prison.
Police continue to hunt Big U, who has a long criminal background. In 1991, he got a 13-year prison sentence for attempting to rob an undercover sheriff’s deputy. His location remains unknown, and the authorities are appealing to the public to come forward with information that may lead to his arrest.
Bricc Baby, who has worked on No Jumper and contributed to rap, has openly professed his affiliations with the Rollin’ 60s through interviews and social media platforms for years. The arrest has sent shockwaves throughout the hip-hop world, with many using the opportunity to speak about blurring the line between street life and entertainment. No word has come yet from representatives for No Jumper regarding the situation.
