Big U Turns Himself in After Being Named in RICO Indictment, Claims Wack 100 Is Working With FBI

Eugene "Big U" Henley is now in police custody after turning himself in to authorities on Wednesday following his indictment in a RICO case.

According to FOX 11 Los Angeles, Henley surrendered to police. This follows a video he shared on social media, stating that he planned to turn himself in.

"So, this is probably going to be my last video. I'm going to turn myself in and see what's going on," he said in a clip that is now circulating social media. "They're calling me a fugitive. They just raided all my houses. 600 was actually with the police when they raided my house. He even has video footage of it. So y'all know what you're dealing with."

He continued: "I just want to say this—when they raided my houses and my property, they was asking about Wack [100]. Wack, Loose Cannon, 600 and this internet stuff. All of y'all foul."

Big U went on to accuse Wack 100 of working with the FBI against him. "If you had something against a Black man, handle it with a Black man in the streets," he said. "Wack said 100 times he was gonna take my contracts. He working with the FBI. The FBI went to the city, three days in a row and told the city they didn't want nobody to give me no more money."

He added that the FBI allegedly told celebrities to stop giving him money. "They going around scaring and intimidating everybody," Big U said. "Y'all don't understand what the FBI do to Black men who try to help they community. But, I guess it is what it is."

The rap executive ended his video by reiterating that he was going to turn himself in and declaring his innocence. He also addressed Wack 100's alleged plans to destroy his business, Developing Options—a nonprofit that Big U is accused of using to funnel millions of dollars from the government and other sources for misuse.

Henley, who helped launch Nipsey Hussle's career, is now facing charges—including murder—under a sweeping RICO indictment. Federal authorities accuse him of leading a criminal enterprise involved in murder, kidnapping, extortion, fraud, and robbery. Prosecutors also claim he forced athletes and musicians to "check in" for protection when visiting Los Angeles.

Authorities have accused his Big U Enterprise of being a “mafia-like organization” that leaned on his “stature and long-standing association with the Rollin’ 60s and other street gangs to intimidate businesses and individuals” in the Los Angeles area.