Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Dougie B Reportedly Arrested on 10 Charges biggest one being Grand Larceny Charges. (Read More Here).
After enjoying another boost to his burgeoning career by filming a music video with Cardi B the night before, Dougie B’s high was abruptly blown on Thursday afternoon (March 31) when he found himself in cuffs.
According to the New York Post, the 25-year-old rapper — one of New York’s many rising drill acts — was arrested outside of the Bronx County Hall of Justice after shots were fired in the courthouse’s parking lot.
Police say Dougie (real name Arion Howard) was among a group of men who got into an argument in the E. 161st St. parking lot after a car collision. At least one shot was fired during the confrontation, but no one was injured.
According to the New York Post, the 25-year-old rapper — one of New York’s many rising drill acts — was arrested outside of the Bronx County Hall of Justice after shots were fired in the courthouse’s parking lot.
Police say Dougie (real name Arion Howard) was among a group of men who got into an argument in the E. 161st St. parking lot after a car collision. At least one shot was fired during the confrontation, but no one was injured.
On Wednesday night (March 30), Dougie B was all smiles while filming the music video for an upcoming remix of Kay Flock’s “Shake It” with Cardi B in their native borough of the Bronx.
“Shake It,” as well as other Kay Flock and B-Lovee collaborations such as “Brotherly Love,” “T Cardi” and “Turnt,” has seen Dougie’s stock rise over the last year.
Dougie B’s arrest comes at a time of intense scrutiny on New York’s popular drill rap scene. The recent murders of promising artists such as C-Hii Wvttz and Tdott Woo, coupled with the arrests of Kay Flock and C Blu, has brought negative attention to the movement, resulting in New York Mayor Eric Adams calling for a ban on drill rap videos.
In February, however, Adams met with a number of New York rappers including Maino, Fivio Foreign and B-Lovee to start a dialogue about the popular Hip Hop sub-genre that’s been blamed for the rise in gun violence in NYC.
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