Hours after being released from prison after serving a 16-year sentence, Max B was once again in the spotlight at MetLife Stadium on Sunday (November 9), jokingly asking the Method Man for a job while watching the New York Jets take on the Cleveland Browns.
The Harlem rapper, who had just been released from prison after more than a decade in prison, was greeted by Method Man, who served as the Jets’ honorary photographer that day.
As he took the photo, Mays yelled “Waves!” before walking over and giving Max a warm hug.
“Nice to meet you, brother,” Methodman said.
Without missing a beat, Max looked at Wu-Tang Legend and blurted out, “Give me a job.” Method Man smiled, pointed at French Montana and said, “Oh, you’ve got the job.”
The light-hearted moment marked Max B’s first public appearance since his early release from Northern State Prison on November 9, which coincidentally is Fallon Montana’s birthday.
He has been serving the reduced sentence after his original 75-year sentence was reduced to 20 years, credited for time served.
Marks also shared a brief moment on the sideline with Shaddell Sanders, who came over to greet him before taking the field.
Max B shares his fashion secrets
Later, Max contacted The People Gallery on Instagram for a quick fit check.
“I feel righteous,” he said. “I feel good, I’m grateful, I’m thankful. God is good.”
Wearing a Louis Vuitton “Fanny Bag,” Max gave some simple fashion advice: “Listen, man, be yourself. Buy what you can afford… wear what you wear. If it works for you, own it.”
But Max isn’t just looking for a side gig—he’s ready to hit the booth again. When asked who he would like to collaborate with, he remained open but bold.
“Listen, anybody who can keep up with Boss Don, any A-lister, anybody who’s been fired, come to me,” he said. “I’m a guy who gets you right, I’m a guy who gets you wavy.”
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Max B was convicted in 2009 of nine counts, including murder, armed robbery and kidnapping, in connection with a 2006 robbery attempt in New Jersey that resulted in the death of David Taylor.
His parole plan was approved by New York state officials, leading to his early release.
