Judge Sentences Young Buck to 30 Days in Jail for Violations of Bond Supervision
Young Buck (real name David Brown) has had his bond revoked in Tennessee due to what officials called 'repeated violations of his bond supervision,' local ABC affiliate WKRN reported. The news outlet also said that Assistant District Attorney Daniel Daugherty noted the hearing was held Monday (April 7).
The judge sentenced the former G-Unit rapper to 30 days behind bars. According to Sumner County Sheriff's Office website, he was booked the same day as the hearing.
More from Billboard
Lizzo Got a Do-Over Phone Call With Seth Meyers' Dad After Calling Him a 'B-ch' and It Did Not Go As Planned: Watch
Neil Young, J Balvin, Brandi Carlile, Benson Boone, Noah Kahan & Shaboozey to Play 2025 Montreux Jazz Festival
Britpop Legends Pulp Announce First Album in 24 Years, Share New Song 'Spike Island'
Billboard has reached out to his attorney for comment.
The Sumner County ADA Eric Mauldin explained to TMZ that Buck was supposed to meet with his bond supervisor twice a month regarding a drug and domestic violence case.
Buck's jury trial is slated to kick off on July 24. WKRN also reported that officials said once he completes his sentence, the judge will set a new bond.
Young Buck secured his release on bond in 2020 for $60,000 after being arrested for charges of domestic assault, possession of a weapon by a convicted felon and vandalism.
50 Cent didn't hold back when clowning his former G-Unit running mate for yet another legal run-in. This time, 50 mocked Buck's mugshot.
'Damn how dat [ninja emoji] head get like that, police must've hit him in the head. LOL,' he wrote to Instagram while reposting the mugshot and then a clip of a character from the animated film Mastermind. 'I gotta get back to work, LOL.'
Best of Billboard
Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1
Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits
H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
2 hours ago
- Washington Post
Whenever I get sick, my boyfriend gets ‘sick' too
My boyfriend wants to move in with me, but not my cat February 8, 2025
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Ed the Zebra' mural painted in Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) – Ed the Zebra has garnered national attention over the last week and a half. Now he's immortalized on a Nashville art piece. The artist who goes only by 'Bandit' is a Los Angeles-based artist. He painted the zebra on a wall along 8th and Edgehill Avenue, if you want to go check it out yourself. 'Bandit' is a traveling artist who does a lot of research on what is going on in cities before he shows up. He usually paints politically motivated murals, but saw that Ed the Zebra was creating a ton of buzz in Nashville so this time he switched it up to something lighthearted. 'Ed the Zebra' captured after 8 days on the loose in TN 'Bandit' says the children in the painting are meant to represent the child-like joy the zebra chase gave to Tennesseans. 'Just showing how we're a bunch of kids chasing animals all the time, it seems like. It seemed like a rat race to catch this zebra. Children always add a humorous, satirical feel to the work as well.' The artist says he did not get permission to paint this mural. News 2 did reach out to the property owner, Graybar Electric Co., and they said they do not mind that the new mural is there. Do you have news happening in your neighborhood? Let us know by sending an email to neighborhoodnews@ Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
The history and soul behind Brown's Diner
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — In Nashville, one longstanding burger joint has reinvented itself under new ownership. Brown's Diner in Hillsboro Village opened inside an abandoned trolley car in 1927. In nearly 100 years, the diner has changed ownership just 3 times. The man now in charge has made some changes, but said he has done so with the goal of maintaining the soul of Brown's. Bobbie's Dairy Dip: A Nashville tradition 'It kind of was intriguing to me to take something that had it's soul and had it's core, and put my little touch on it and see what we could do with it,' owner Bret Turk told News 2. 'It's a unique place. It's not going anywhere. We're doing much better now, everything's kind of flowing and we've got into our groove.' Turk took over in 2021. He knows restaurants — having co-founded the popular local barbecue chain Edley's. He's spent the past few years building the diner back up, creating a designated space for bands to play, modernizing the kitchen and menu, and adding an outdoor patio deck. 'We kind of designed it to feel kind of like a train station feel, where you come up and get onto the trolley or the train from the platform area,' Turk said. 'The history with the musicians and the music we have going now, and the neighborhood, it has gotten a little dilapidated and a little dirty.' Amid his updates, Turk made sure to blend the diner's future with it's storied past. That includes retaining an employee who has played a huge role in the history of Brown's. 'Since we're close to Musicians Row, or what was, all the musicians come here because they can get a good burger and a beer, at the time,' Daphne McFarland, a waitress at Brown's for nearly 40 years, told News 2. 'And that hasn't changed. Plus, everybody is usually a smiling person towards you. 'Hi, how are you?'' McFarland is referred to by the diner's regulars as 'Mama.' She said she plans to retire in 2027 when the diner hits its century mark. News 2 On Tour | Explore the communities that shape Middle Tennessee Given it's been around for nearly 100 years, in a city and neighborhood that is constantly changing, News 2 had to ask: how does Brown's continue to stand apart? 'The staff is friendly, 98% of the time. I'll give them 2% that they might (not) be,' McFarland answered with a laugh. 'And the people are nice. You don't mind waiting on them because they are nice. It's just its own little place. It's home away from home.' Meanwhile, Turk told News 2 he first envisioned Brown's as a place his young daughter could work at while in high school before, someday, hopefully taking it over herself. 'The idea is to keep it here until I'm no longer here, and it's still here,' Turk said. 'How cool would it be, 200 years (since it opened), if it were still here?' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
