Jail Brass At Rikers Were Foxy "BrownNosers"

This story in the New York Post reveals the kind of treatment an imprisoned rapper received at New York's Riker's Prison recently, while other prisoners are locked up in their cages actually being punished and treated like prisoners.

But not this so called "Foxxy" Brown, thanks to suck up celebrity hound Jail brass at this place, who should be fired and investigated for obvious bribery, and should do some time for allowing this woman to live it up in prison while shacked up for a parole violation.

This celebrity culture has gone absolutely wild, as we now live in a day and age where a "Rap" star can bribe jail officials right in plain view. It used be that the mafia were the only one's who could pull that stuff off.

Click this picture to see all the other corruption that's gone on in that place out there.

New York Post: "It's a jailhouse crock.

City prison officials acted like an entourage of fawning valets for rapper Foxy Brown when she was locked up on Rikers Island, hanging out in her cell, bringing meals and makeup, giving her unlimited TV and phone use, and toting her bags when she was released last April.

Brown, who did nine months for a parole violation after she punched and kicked two nail-salon manicurists in 2006, wore Gucci sneakers and a Fendi scarf -- and when they got dirty, new ones were brought to her.

The diva's jailers also set up an interview and photo shoot with a magazine, which ran a feature on the raunchy rapper that helped hype her new album.

So say outraged Department of Correction insiders, who told The Post that Brown's coddling was yet another example of an unruly agency flouting its own regulations and security for the privileged few.

"It's just out of control," one official said.

Said another, "There's a total lack of leadership at the top."

Correction chief Peter Curcio and the prison's top rabbi, Leib Glanz, resigned last week after The Post exposed a lavish bar mitzvah that Glanz arranged for an inmate's son at a lower-Manhattan lockup, along with other perks showered on select prisoners.

The city Department of Investigation and the Manhattan District Attorney's Office are probing Glanz and his boss, Imam Umar Abdul-Jalil, in the matter.

Abdul-Jalil played a key role in Brown's star treatment, the sources said, going to bat for the hip-hop hottie when she wanted something special.

"Umar would call the warden, and the warden at the time would comply," one insider said.

Two other ministers who report to Abdul-Jalil -- the Rev. Kevin Green and Imam Aisha Muhammad -- helped arrange Brown's good-time treatment, despite the rapper's bad behavior as an inmate at Rikers' Rose M. Singer Center, the insiders said. Brown is Christian.

"They were in her cell day and night," one department supervisor said. "Whatever she wanted, Sister Aisha would talk to warden [Michelle] Mack and get it."

Mack, for her part, was "star-struck," a source said.

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