Flyysoulja’s New Condo & Car Celebration Ends With Drug Overdose

Flyysoulja said a cocaine, benzodiazepine and Percocet overdose sent him to a Miami trauma unit on October 29. He was released November 2.

The Island Boys rapper, whose real name is Alex Venegas, told TMZ he had stopped using drugs before celebrating a new condo and car. He said he underwent an involuntary mental health evaluation under Florida’s Baker Act. He also described years of addiction.

Percocet combines the opioid oxycodone with acetaminophen, according to its drug label. In its safety warning on opioids and benzodiazepines, the FDA listed risks including “extreme sleepiness, respiratory depression, coma and death.”

The agency said both kinds of drugs affect the central nervous system, which controls most functions of the brain and body.

Flyysoulja had talked about a drug crisis at his home last year. In November 2025, he spoke to fans on Instagram Live after a three-day stay at a mental health center near Miami, as AllHipHop reported at the time.

He said he had taken multiple drugs before damaging his home. He also explained why viewers had seen the episode online: he had been broadcasting without realizing it.

“In the psychosis, I was trying to find something for my hair for hours, and destroyed the home while unknowingly being on Live,” he said.

He also challenged the basis for the police response. He claimed officers had entered the property without proper permission. He further alleged they had mistaken spilled nail polish for blood as they investigated the scene.

At the time, he said his drug use was the problem. He denied he had been suicidal. KaylaThayla, who shares a child with him, said she found out he had been taken in when she went to collect her pets from the house.

His brother and fellow Island Boy Kodiyakredd told fans he would bring Flyysoulja home once the exam was over.

Under the Baker Act, a person can be held for a mental health exam. Florida’s official Baker Act criteria require suspected mental illness, refusal or inability to decide about an exam because of that illness and serious risks of harm without care.