Rapper 6ix9ine seems to have legal troubles even after his release. In an array of new developments, the US federal government now wants the rapper behind bars yet again instead of serving house arrest for violating his 'supervised' release.6ix9ine appeared on Adin Ross's stream on November 14, only to be caught off guard by the development. In a clip posted by Akademiks TV on X (formerly known as Twitter), the rapper reacted to the news with a succinct three-word response (sic),“That's f*cked up!”He then quickly swerved the conversation and asked Adin whether he would visit him in custody. He said,“Can you guys visit me?”Which was soon followed by N3ON saying,“You're carrying the internet right now bro...”As reported by Complex, government prosecutors have now also listed 6ix9ine's possession of illicit substances and his battery of someone inside a shopping mall as reasons for him to serve a prolonged prison sentence.6ix9ine's legal woesEarlier this year, in September, the controversial rapper was placed on house arrest after he pleaded guilty to attacking a man who called him a “snitch”. As per the letter by Florida's Probation officer to the presiding judge, Paul Engelmayer, the government reportedly 'failed to correct' his behaviour and has, hence, asked for a prolonged jail time for him.6ix9ine on the sets of El Gordo Y La Flaca in September of this year (Image via Getty)The timing of the letter is of note as it comes merely days after the rapper's attorney, Lance Lazzaro, issued a request not to give the rapper any more jail time. He wrote,“Due to Mr. Hernandez’s (6ix9ine) classification, he always serves his jail time segregated and fully isolated from other inmates. As a result, Mr. Hernandez is given extremely limited social interaction with other inmates and very little time outside to get fresh air and exercise.”The US Probation Office thinks that a new three-month term of supervised release is necessary, while the prosecutors opine that the said period is 'not enough to deter him from violating'. The filing, in part, reads,“The nature and circumstances of the offense warrant a term of imprisonment and a new term of supervised release. Hernandez violated the trust this Court placed in him following his release from custody on his underlying charges.”This new slew of charges comes months after the rapper had assaulted an individual while on parole. At the time of that infraction, Hernandez was in the midst of a separate legal issue involving possession of illicit substances.