Alkali metal music video managing director Jay Will has stepped forward to repent for the violent video "After All" which has come nether scrutiny from the police department.

Police Commissioner George Quallo himself ordered an investigation into aspects of the video which contains police officers, a police vehicle, and several men totting guns. Jay Will Films released a statement apologizing for offending the police strength, but at the aforementioned time defended his and Alkaline correct to take artistic freedom.

"With respect to the situation surrounding the video Afterall, which was released on May 18, 2022 and directed past Jay Will, the artiste reserves the right to artistic licence in expressing the contents of the song artistically with the relevant props," Jay Will said in the argument. "However, we do understand the position of the JCF (Jamaica Constabulary Force), considering the ascension in criminal offence and violence in the country. The management, therefore, would like to apologise to the JCF and or anyone who may have been affected by the contents portrayed in the video. No ill intentions were meant or directed towards any fellow member of the JCF and we are in full support of the fight against crime and violence in Jamaica."

Jay Will Films insisted that the video was not created to cause harm or discomfort and was but conceptualizing a decadent police officeholder in a fictional film. "Nosotros were simply expressing a fictional depiction of a corrupt officer in a corrupt state of affairs," we added. "We honour and respect our police officers for making our families and our children safe day-to-day and by no means mean any disrespect to the honest and hard-working constabulary women and men on the force."

Vybz Kartel and Masicka besides found themselves under the police force microscope for their music video "Infrared" which also has some violent scenes involving guns and armored vehicles.