In Part 3, Andre Willis opens up about the emotional and psychological journey of incarceration. He shares how he navigated his time from 1999 to 2002 at Yazoo City, adjusting to a lower-security environment while reflecting on the choices that led him there. He breaks down the right and wrong way to do time, especially when it comes to accepting the consequences and letting go of outside attachments, like romantic relationships.Andre also reveals how a possession of ammunition charge added to his legal troubles and the painful reality of seeing his own son end up in prison, following a similar path. He gives powerful insight into why trying to control people from prison doesn’t work, and how many incarcerated individuals fall back into fast money traps simply because they don’t know any better—or only know what they’ve seen.This episode is a must-watch for anyone interested in the mental shifts required to break free from generational cycles and redefine what success looks like after incarceration.#AndreWillis #LifeInPrison #LettingGo #FastMoneyTrap #PrisonMindset #Redemption #BreakingCycles #UnheardVoicesGot a story? Email INNOUTWW@GMAIL.COM

🎥 In Part 2 of our interview with Andre Willis, we dive into his first experience behind bars and the harrowing events that led to it. He recounts a shocking incident where a police recruit jumped out of a window after being tortured, and how the state couldn’t locate him but the feds eventually did. Andre also breaks down what most people don’t understand about RICO and conspiracy cases, shedding light on how these charges can trap entire communities.

He opens up about his first prison sentence from 1995 to 1999, including time in the SHU (Special Housing Unit) at Talladega, Alabama, and how that environment shaped him. Afterward, he was moved to Yazoo City, transitioning from a medium-security to a low-security facility. Throughout this chapter of his life, Andre began learning what it really meant to prepare for prison, both physically and mentally.

This episode gives a raw look at what happens when the system and the streets collide—and how survival requires more than just street smarts.

Follow Andre, and wish him well as we wait for his return back home @mratlantadreday25

#AndreWillis #PrisonLife #ConspiracyCase #SHU #TalledegaPrison #RICOCharges #UnheardVoices #TrueCrimeGot a story? Email INNOUTWW@GMAIL.COMFOLLOW IN N OUT:Website - https://www.innoutww.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/innoutww/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@innoutww Twitter - https://twitter.com/innoutww YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@innoutww

In this powerful interview, Andre Willis shares his incredible journey from being a promising athlete to navigating the harsh realities of the streets in the 1980s. His story is one of resilience, survival, and betrayal, taking viewers through both personal triumphs and devastating losses. At just 9th grade, Andre's life took a major turn when his mother was sentenced to 50 months in prison, leaving him to navigate the world without her. After high school, he enlisted in the National Guard, but it was his entrepreneurial spirit that led him to start a janitorial business with the help of his mom and grandmother. However, in 1988, a tragic car accident caused by his sister led to the loss of his business and eventually left Andre homeless with only $500 to his name.

Despite the hardship, Andre’s path took a sharp turn when his cousin introduced him to flipping money, which led him into the world of drugs. Andre quickly rose through the ranks, starting by selling 1/4 kilo a day and eventually moving as much as 20 keys every two weeks. While many in the game got caught up in the system, Andre managed to avoid any legal trouble. His business empire grew larger than his friend, Julius, could supply, and soon Andre was handling the street side of their operations, while Julius took over the business side. Andre’s ventures weren’t confined to the streets—he also successfully opened clubs like Dominique’s 21, later rebranded as Deion’s 21, and Zazu’ Comedy Club in Buckhead, Georgia, along with The Parrot Jazz Club on Peachtree Street, later renamed The Shark Bar. However, his life took another tragic turn when a lawsuit caused him to lose The Parrot. A new club, Phoenix, was on the verge of opening when Julius, his close friend, was murdered outside of Andre's mother’s driveway, leading to a series of events that would forever change his life.

Soon after Julius’ murder, Andre was picked up by police and entangled in a complicated web of legal issues. At the same time, Fred Tokars, a prosecutor who had secretly been laundering money through Andre’s business ventures, became a key figure in Andre’s downfall. Eventually, Andre found himself set up for the murder of Tokars' wife and children, even as he tried to clean up his operations and go legit. This interview dives deep into Andre’s rise from business success to his involvement in the drug trade, the tragic betrayal of his friend Julius, and the corrupt system that he had to navigate in order to survive.

Stay tuned for Part 2, where Andre continues his story of survival, redemption, and the fight for justice.📢 Watch, share, and engage in the conversation about a life lived in the shadows.

#AndreWillis #StreetLife #DrugDealing #MoneyLaundering #RedemptionStory #FredTokars #UnheardVoices #TrueCrime #JusticeSystemGot a story? Email INNOUTWW@GMAIL.COMFOLLOW IN N OUT:Website - https://www.innoutww.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/innoutww/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@innoutww Twitter - https://twitter.com/innoutww YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@innoutww