Julio Foolio’s mother has cleared the air on the bizarre posthumous posts that were appearing on the late rapper’s Instagram page.

Say Cheese posted an interview with the late rapper’s mother on Monday (August 5), and Sandrikas Mays revealed information regarding some of the odd posts.

She said: “I’m running his account now. Before, somebody had his password or whatever and I’m just able to retrieve it from his phone.”

She added: “Before, I wasn’t running his account. But as of right now, you can see the different stuff on there now, me posting songs. Now, I am running the account.”

Check out the clip below, which begins at about the 48:24 mark.
Youtube Video - Julio Foolio's Mother Addresses Bizarre Posthumous Posts On Late Rapper's Instagram
Back in July, Foolio’s Instagram account promised to “shock the world” in a spooky post from the late rapper’s page.

Whoever was controlling the account before his mother took over posted an ominous Instagram Story more than a week after the Florida native was shot and killed.

The post included a close-up photo of Foolio’s diamond-encrusted watch and bracelet, paired with the following premonition: “THE LIFE OF A DEMI GOD [devil emoji] You can NEVER KILL A DEMI GOD [devil emoji].”

It also said: “The power of VOODOO is real and the WORLD will be shocked VERY SOON mark these words.”

 

Earlier in the month, Foolio’s account shared a clip of the late rapper when he was still alive, in which he claimed that he’s a “Demigod” that can never die.

Foolio (real name Charles Jones II) was fatally shot on June 23 after being ambushed while celebrating his 26th birthday at a Holiday Inn in Tampa, Florida.

At the end of July, Foolio’s murder case saw yet another development when a fourth suspect was apprehended just one day after the first three arrests were announced.

According to Jacksonville’s News 4, 30-year-old Rashad Murphy was taken into custody in the early hours of Tuesday (July 30), following an hours-long standoff with a SWAT team.

 

Police said the U.S. Marshals Service helped locate Murphy in his apartment complex, and while investigators “spent hours” trying to talk him out, eventually SWAT members “used tactics” to force him out.

Along with a charge of “No Valid Driver’s License,” Murphy faces a premeditated first-degree murder charge like the other four suspects, as well as additional charges.