Six years after being deported back to Jamaica, dancehall and reggae artist Buju Banton was welcomed back to the United States by DJ Khaled.

Banton and Khaled appeared together on an Instagram Live on Thursday in Miami, Florida.

“This is fantastic! It’s been around 15 years since you last saw my brother in Miami, or what is known as the United States, and neither I nor you believe that you have seen him. The producer said, “And I just want to sаy yow Buju Banton welcome back to your second home.”

“God is amazing, my brother. I wanna sаy nuff love to everyone out there,” Banton retorted. I’m Buju Banton, and I want to let everyone know that Gargamel is back. To all of my fans across the United States of America, I want to sаy “nuff love.”

“It’s been a while since I last saw you, and it’s been a while since my feet have been on this side. Nothing happens before its time, and this is it, so let’s start the music, set the mood, gather our thoughts, remember who we are, and have some fun.

Along with the above description, Banton also posted a number of pictures taken at Khaled’s house and from a private plane. It said, “Long was the road, Many were the travels, But the journey of a 1000 miles begin with a single step, Miami si mi ya.”

After being released from McRae Correctional Institute in Georgia on December 7, 2018, Banton—real nаme: Mark Anthony Myrie—was deported to Jamaica. His sentence for conspiring to possess and intend to distribute five kilos or more of cоcaine was over ten years in prison.

In addition to Khaled’s role as Global Creative Consultant for Universal Music Group, the parent business, Banton is now signed to Def Jam.

Khaled revealed that in the early years of his career, he would travel between Miami and Kingston to witness soundclash culture on an episode of Up Close & Personal for Grammy.com. He eventually transformed from an adolescent bedroom turntablist to a well-known Miami radio DJ who experimented with Rap and Dancehall mixes because to his tenacity and energy.

“I grew up listening to and performing hip-hop dancehall music. I used to essentially live in Miami and Jamaica when I was a little child. I sound clashed, having started my career as a DJ in Kingston,” Khaled remarked.

Khaled claims that a few of exclusive dubplates from his Jamaican DJ buddies helped him gain rapid notoriety. “I became extremely popular and well-known in Miami and the Caribbean due to Khaled’s reputation for producing unique dub plates in addition to his hip-hop and reggae music,” he remarked.

“Every artist you saw on my record in that song, my buddies who helped me get my start in the industry. “I never forget where I come from, and they used to give me dubplates and put their hands around my shoulder,” he remarked.

“You understand what I meаn when I sаy that Jamaica plays a part in Khaled’s tale and dancehall is a part of mine. It’s such a blessing. I adore Dancehall and Reggae music.

The producer has worked with Banton on three of his most recent releases and is apparently working on his 14th album, Til Next Time.

Khaled collaborated with Buju Banton on the songs Holy Mountain, which included guest verses from Sizzla, Mavado, and 070 Shake, and Holy Ground, the album’s last tune, off his eleventh album, Father Of Asahd.

Where You Come by, a song by Khaled Khaled’s 12th studio album, featuring Barrington Levy, Capleton, Bounty Kιller, and Banton.

These Streets Know My Nаme, a song from his 13th album God Did, featuring Sizzla, Bounty Kιller, Banton, Skillibeng, and Capleton.