Malcolm Maccormick: Last News

Ariana Grande will never forget.

Mac Miller’s legacy continues to live on thanks to a new project with Vans. 

Angus Cloud's shocking death on Monday is drawing more of a comparison to him and the late rapper Mac Miller. In a resurfaced interview from Canada's, the late star understood the internet's interest in him possibly playing Miller in a biopic, but admitted he wouldn't take on the role. «I mean, no, I don’t think so,» he said in January 2022.

Ariana Grande has marked the 10th anniversary of her duet with Mac Miller, ‘The Way’.Released on March 25, 2013, the collaboration served as the lead single from Grande’s debut studio album ‘Yours Truly’.Last weekend, a Grande fan account on Instagram – @honeymoonavenue – posted a clip of the official music video for ‘The Way’ along with the message: “Can’t believe it’s been a whole DECADE (and more) in this road together. How are u guys celebrating today?”The pop star subsequently shared the snippet on her Instagram Stories, captioning it: “I love you.” She wrote the same comment beneath the original post.

Mac Miller's fatal overdose four years ago, has been sentenced. On Monday, Stephen Walter was sentenced to 210 months — 17 and a half years — in federal prison for his role in the crime.According to the court docs, obtained by ET, days before Miller's overdose, Walter directed co-defendant Ryan Reavis to distribute the fentanyl-laced pills to co-defendant Cameron Pettit, who in turn sold them to Miller. As a result, all three defendants were charged with distribution of fentanyl resulting in death and conspiracy to distribute controlled substances resulting in death, with Walter also being charged with being a felon in possession of ammunition.While the charges carry a 20-year mandatory minimum prison term, Walter entered into a plea agreement last October, under which he would instead be subject to a 17-year prison term.

deemed to be an accidental overdose caused by ‘mixed drug toxicity’.Stephen Walter, 49, was sentenced to 17.5 years after pleading guilty to a federal count of distribution of fentanyl.The news comes after another man, Ryan Reavis, was sentenced to almost 11 years on one count of distributing fentanyl. In November 2021, Ryan Reavis reportedly pleaded guilty to supplying Miller’salleged dealer, Cameron Pettit, with oxycodone pills on orders from Walter.Miller, real name Malcolm McCormick, died on September 7, 2018 at the age of 26 at his Los Angeles home. The cause of death was later confirmed to be mixed drug toxicity involving fentanyl, cocaine and alcohol.According to TMZ, Miller’s mother Karen Meyers provided a statement to the court, which said: ‘He would never knowingly take a pill with fentanyl, ever.

UPDATED: A Westwood man was sentenced today to more than 17 years behind bars for his role in supplying the fentanyl-laced pills that led to rapper Mac Miller’s fatal overdose four years ago.

Ryan Reavis was sentenced today to 131 months behind bars for his role in supplying the fentanyl-laced pills that led to rapper Mac Miller’s fatal overdose four years ago.

Mac Miller's fatal overdose four years ago, is set to spend more than 10 years in prison for the crime. ET can confirm that Ryan Reavis, 39, was sentenced to 131 months in federal prison Monday after pleading guilty last year to a federal count of distribution of fentanyl.«Mr. Reavis was sentenced today to 131 months in federal prison.

Mac Miller’s drug dealer has been sentenced to almost 10 years in prison on one count of distributing fentanyl. In November 2021, Ryan Reavis reportedly pleaded guilty to supplying Miller’salleged dealer, Cameron Pettit, with oxycodone pills on orders from Stephen Walter, who recently pleaded guilty to distributing fentanyl. Miller, real name Malcolm McCormick, died on September 7, 2018 at the age of 26 at his Los Angeles home. The cause of death was later confirmed to be mixed drug toxicity involving fentanyl, cocaine and alcohol.On Monday, it was revealed that Reavis was sentenced to 10 years and 11 months, which is longer than the five years he reportedly asked for, but shorter than the 12.5 years requested by the prosecutors. Reavis told the court that he was just the middle man and that he wasn’t aware the pills he was supplying were counterfeit. According to TMZ, Miller’s mother Karen Meyers provided a statement to the court, which said: ‘He would never knowingly take a pill with fentanyl, ever.

Mac Miller the counterfeit pills that killed him.Miller – whose real name was Malcolm McCormick – died on September 7, 2018 at the age of 26. A coroner’s report later revealed his cause of death to be “mixed drug toxicity”, with fentanyl, cocaine and alcohol found in his system at the time of his death.In 2019, three men – Cameron James Pettit, Andrew Walter and Ryan Michael Reavis – were charged with selling cocaine, oxycodone and Xanax to the rapper.

Ariana Grande’s ex-boyfriend, died of a drug overdose at his Los Angeles home and studio in September 2018.The coroner’s grisly autopsy report concluded that Miller - real name Malcolm McCormick - had died from an accidental overdose.A lethal cocktail of fentanyl, cocaine and alcohol was found in his body, which was discovered face down in his home by a personal assistant.

Click here for more news and sport from the Stirling area.Malcolm MacCormick of Loch Lomond Fisheries Trust added: “This was a real boost after the shock of the theft.“I am extremely grateful to TreeLink for thinking of us and to the Stirling Observer for bringing the theft to TreeLink’s attention.“The trees will be in the ground this week and will make a difference to our work to maintain the levels of salmon and trout in the water as climate change impacts the river.” For more information about TreeLink and its work to protect and promote trees across the Stirling Council area visit www.treelinkstirling.org or email: treelinkstirling@outlook.com

Mac Miller’s untimely death, Us Weekly rounded up five of the rapper’s most memorable lyrics.Miller (real name Malcolm McCormick) released five studio albums and a whopping 13 mixtapes during his 11-year career. He dropped his first tape, But My Mackin’ Ain’t Easy, at the age of 15 in 2007 and signed with the independent label Rostrum Records three years later.