Tag: NBA Youngboy

It looks like NBA YoungBoy is expecting his ninth kid.

The 22-year-old rapper reportedly made the announcement on Sunday, September 4, when he shared an Instagram snapshot of his fiance Jazlyn Mychelle’s growing tummy and dazzling engagement ring.

He posted a picture of his growing baby bulge with the remark, “Dåñgērøùš Łōvê,” along with a picture of him taking a mirror selfie with his two small children, a boy and a girl.

On Sunday, YoungBoy also made his YouTube debut with the song and music video “Purge Me,” which offers fans a deeper peek at his home life.

The native of Baton Rouge can be seen cuddling up to several of his small children inside his house while enjoying romantic moments with his pregnant fiancée.

“I won’t hurt you if you don’t hurt me / I ain’t seen you yet, I ain’t worried / I got choppas on the seat, I ain’t worried / Got my daughter upstairs, please don’t try to purge me,” he sings in a high-pitched voice on the hook.”

Earlier this year, NBA YoungBoy proposed to Mychelle, a social media influencer who is also in her early 20s. When he bought a 30-carat diamond-encrusted ring from Philadelphia-based Shyne Jewelers in February, he fuelled engagement rumors.

According to reports, The Last Slimeto artist has five sons and three daughters among his eight offspring from seven separate relationships. Last year, he had his youngest daughter with Mychelle.

Nick Cannon, who announced in August that he is expecting kid number 10, is still ahead of YoungBoy Never Broke Again despite having a sizable (and presumably still expanding) brood.

The Wild ‘N Out actor captioned a video of his pregnancy photoshoot with ex-girlfriend Brittany Bell, “Time Stopped and This Happened,” on Instagram. He continued, “#Sunshine #SonRISE,” implying that the youngster was a male.

After considering getting a vasectomy (“I ain’t looking to populate the Earth completely,” he joked), Cannon received the news but ultimately decided against the snip.

Friday was another legal triumph for NBA YoungBoy (July 15). A grand jury cleared YB of the federal firearms allegations he was up against in Los Angeles, according to The Advocate.

The prosecution had been considering a harsh seven-year jail term for the Baton Rouge native. On March 22, 2021, YoungBoy was apprehended in Los Angeles following a brief pursuit—and even on foot—until police discovered him in a neighbor’s garden.

Police attempted to stop the 22-year-old once he left his L.A. home due to an outstanding warrant against him resulting from a Baton Rouge weapons charge. home.

Police reportedly recovered a FN.45 handgun and 12 rounds of ammo after examining YB’s automobile. After tying these items to YB, they then detained him.

Following the decision, an exuberant NBA YoungBoy photographed with his successful legal team in front of the Edward R. Roybal Federal Building while beaming from ear to ear.

Fans joined in the fun as they sang along to some YB hits like “I HATE YOUNGBOY” and shouted obscenities outside the doors of the United States Courthouse in Downtown Los Angeles after learning their idol would be getting off easy.

YoungBoy isn’t yet safe from harm. After being detained in his hometown during a video shoot in September 2020, he is currently facing a separate firearms accusation in Baton Rouge. According to reports, the case’s status conference is set for August 2.

After being granted bond in his federal gun case last October, NBA YoungBoy (real name Kentrell Gaulden) has been residing in Utah under severe house arrest rules. The 22-year-old rapper won the case right away as the trial got underway in the Central District of California on Wednesday, July 13.

Rolling Stone reports that the prosecution attempted to use lyrics from YoungBoy’s songs “Gunsmoke,” “Life Support,” and “Lonely Child” to link him to a FN handgun that he allegedly had on him when he was detained. These lyrics were later excluded from the case.

“These lyrics are highly prejudicial as they discuss hardcore rap which has been empirically established to be more negatively received than other genres of music,” YoungBoy’s legal team argued.

“It would be one thing if the music described this arrest. But a song referencing a similar gun well before the gun in the indictment was purchased … offer[s] very minimal probative value and [is] substantially outweighed by the prejudice contained within the words of the songs.”

They continued, “Even if Mr. Gaulden is familiar with various models of guns and sings about them, it does not mean that he knew this particular gun was secreted on the passenger floor of the Maybach when police attempted to pull his car over to arrest him.”

On March 22, 2021, YoungBoy was apprehended in Los Angeles following a brief chase in his car and even on foot, which ended when police discovered him in a neighbor’s garden.

When the Baton Rouge native left his L.A. residence, police attempted to pull him over because they believed he had an outstanding warrant against him. Police reportedly found a FN.45 handgun in YB’s car after searching it, which they connected to YB’s possession and led to his detention.

“They have no fingerprint evidence to submit to you that indicates that he handled that firearm,” YoungBoy’s attorney James P. Manasseh told the court. “They will not have any DNA evidence that they can present to you that will indicate that his DNA is on that firearm.

“In fact, what they’re going to show is that there are five different DNA profiles on that gun. So many that they can’t really identify and say whose might have been on it.”

The federal trial for YoungBoy is scheduled to last four days. In Louisiana, he is still up against a different firearms lawsuit.

YouTubers that use NBA YoungBoy’s songs in their videos irritate him. On Sunday (May 8), the Baton Rouge rapper took to Instagram to tell YouTubers to “get a real job,” while also requesting that his label block users from playing his songs on their channels.

“Atlantic ban my music from all YouTubers – get a real job,” he wrote. “Ha ha ha ion like you neither wait on my funeral.”

NBA YoungBoy said Atlantic Records assumed the tweet was about them shortly after making the comments. He also believes the label is attempting to sue him when his contract expires.

“Everything y’all post, Atlantic try to make it seem like I’m talking about them so they can try to sue me once the time’s up,” he said in a voice note posted on Akademiks’ Instagram. “Man, tell them people suck my dick. Leave me alone, bitch. Ain’t nobody talking about y’all. I hate y’all bitches. I hate y’all more than y’all hate me. Leave me alone.”

YoungBoy has already expressed his dissatisfaction with Atlantic. He accused the label of preventing his Colors mixtape from reaching No. 1 on the Billboard 200 list and of advising musicians not to sign with them in February.

Since his arrest in March, NBA YoungBoy has been held in the St. Martin Parish Correctional Center in St. Martinville, Louisiana, on weapons and narcotics allegations.

YB’s legal team’s newest plan to win their client’s freedom entails him relocating full-time to his Utah house, despite the fact that he’s been refused bond many times. YoungBoy — born Kentrell Gaulden — had his attorneys make their case for relocation during a public hearing on Monday, according to The Advocate (October 18).

Chief U.S. District Judge Shelly Dick had already rejected the idea of awarding YoungBoy Never Broke Again bail and has expressed no interest in altering her mind, citing “reckless, illegal and dangerous behavior.” Dick’s decision has yet to be announced as of press time.

In exchange for his possible Utah release, the Baton Rouge native will be subjected to tight house imprisonment, with a home studio erected to allow him to continue working. YoungBoy also promised to hire a private security force to monitor and safeguard his estate’s grounds against unwanted guests.

YoungBoy has just acquired a home in North Utah so that he could be closer to one of his boyhood instructors. He has allegedly spent the last decade in Utah with her extended family, staying out of trouble whenever he visits the Mormon State.

Another stumbling block to his release is the fact that the 21-year-old was allegedly involved in a recent brawl within the St. Martin Parish Correctional Center.

Despite being jailed, NBA YoungBoy managed to top the charts by becoming the third rapper to reach No. 1 on the Billboard 200, following 2Pac and Lil Wayne, with his Sincerely, Kentrell album, which was released in September.