"He won his freedom," they said. The decision came shortly after the Grammys, at which he was nominated for two awards and had been scheduled to perform. His lawyers shared a message on behalf of the rapper to his fans, thanking them for their support. "He says that while he wasn t present at the Grammy Awards, he was there in spirit and is grateful for the support from around the world and is more than ever, ready to be with his loved ones and continue making music that brings people together," they said. "He will not forget this ordeal or any of the other fathers, sons, family members, and faceless people, he was locked up with or that remain unjustly incarcerated across the country. And he asks for your hearts and minds to be with them." The case garnered plenty of industry attention from his peers, including Jay-Z, Cardi B, Dua Lipa, Post Malone and others who publicly criticized the rapper's arrest and incarceration. 21 Savage's attorney also pointed out that five days before the arrest, the rapper dropped a new version of his song, "A Lot," which condemns US officials for separating immigrant families at the border. More on this caseRead more.