Meek Mill talks most his past opioid habit saying he was scared to tell his probation officer almost it.

Meek Factory held a printing conference on Thursday with Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf where he calls for criminal justice reform. He made his case by speaking about fighting his own demons and overcoming them. Criminal justice is the current day civil rights that minorities are facing and Meek has go the face of an unjust justice system.

After spending v months in prison out of a 4-year sentence for probation violation, the Philly rapper is currently out campaigning for reforming the justice department and politicians similar Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf is listening. "I Think everything happens for a reason and what I went through was terrible and I it's a path that god put be on for a better time similar right now," Meek Mill said.

The Dreamchaser rapper spoke about his past opioid addiction and what it took for him to get help. "At one point in my life I was actually fond to opioid and I call up at that place should be a line fatigued where you have a drug problem and you lot're scared to tell your probation officeholder that you lot take a drug problem because you don't want to be sent to prison for years," Meek continues.

Meek Factory then thanked his probation officeholder for helping him get aid with his drug problem rather than send him back to prison and that ultimately changed his life. "I want to thank my probation officer in Montgomery County," he said. "In that location was one bespeak in my life where I had a drug trouble, years agone, and I told her I had a drug problem and she asked me if I desire help and she put me in a rehabilitation plan and it changed my life."

Meek Mill says he made a commitment to speak for the voiceless which is other inmates currently trapped by the criminal justice system.

While Kanye West is out there loving Trump and saying "slavery was a selection." Meek Factory is using his platform to she low-cal on an unjust criminal justice system that leads to the mass incarceration of minorities.