It wasn’t just another visit — it was a moment more powerful than any stage, any spotlight, and any applause. After years of distance, silence, and pain, Corey “C-Murder” Miller finally met his brother Master P and other family members inside the walls of the Elayn Hunt Correctional Center. The timing couldn’t have been more symbolic: the reunion happened shortly after the historic VERZUZ celebration of No Limit Records, a night that reignited pride in the empire they built together.

For fans, that VERZUZ battle wasn’t just nostalgia — it was healing. Watching Master P, Mia X, Silkk the Shocker, and Mystikal honor their legacy reminded everyone of the family energy that once fueled No Limit’s rise from the streets of New Orleans to the top of the rap world. And deep behind prison bars, C-Murder watched it too — not with bitterness, but with pride. Sources close to the Millers say the rapper felt “emotional, grateful, and full of memories,” realizing how far their story had come.

When Master P walked into the visiting room, witnesses say there was a moment of stillness — two brothers who had built an empire and then drifted apart, now facing each other again. The handshake quickly turned into a hug. For years, tension had built between them: public disagreements, legal battles, and heartbreak over loyalty and faith. But this time, there were no cameras, no microphones — only family.

Family members present said C-Murder expressed nothing but love and accountability. “I’ve made mistakes,” he reportedly said, “but I never stopped believing in what we started.” Master P, who has always stood by his message of growth and wisdom, reminded his brother that time is still a gift. “You’re still here for a reason,” he told him.

The emotional meeting came as both brothers reflected on what the No Limit movement truly meant — not just gold records, but perseverance, family, and faith through the hardest times. The VERZUZ battle had reminded millions of fans around the world of that legacy — and now, behind bars, it had brought two men closer again.

As they parted ways that day, witnesses say there was a sense of peace. For the first time in years, both brothers smiled — not as mogul and inmate, but as Percy and Corey, two sons of New Orleans who had conquered fame, fallen to struggle, and found their way back to forgiveness.

Whether or not freedom is in sight for C-Murder, this moment already marked a kind of liberation — one born from love, reflection, and brotherhood that no prison walls could ever contain.