In a surprising turn of events, Halle Bailey and rapper DDG have agreed to drop their domestic violence complaints against each other, effectively ending the tumultuous legal battle that has plagued their relationship for months.
The former couple, who share a two-year-old son, had been locked in a contentious dispute over alleged abuse, with both parties seeking restraining orders against each other. However, following a mediation session earlier this month, they agreed to work together "in good faith" towards a more permanent solution.
As part of the settlement, Bailey and Granberry have established a temporary custody arrangement for their child, and have also dropped their domestic violence restraining order requests β although both parties reserve the right to refile claims if further incidents occur. The agreement stipulates that neither party can publicly discuss the terms of the stipulation or the litigation between them.
The dispute between Bailey and Granberry began in May when Bailey filed a restraining order request, alleging physical, emotional, verbal, and financial abuse by Granberry. She provided graphic details of alleged incidents, including an incident where things "got physical" at her Los Angeles home when Granberry came to pick up their son. However, Granberry responded with his own counter-petition, denying the allegations of abuse and accusing Bailey of physical altercations in return.
The settlement also includes a provision that neither party can post about their child on social media β with both parties agreeing to ensure that family members and friends also comply with this stipulation.
The former couple, who share a two-year-old son, had been locked in a contentious dispute over alleged abuse, with both parties seeking restraining orders against each other. However, following a mediation session earlier this month, they agreed to work together "in good faith" towards a more permanent solution.
As part of the settlement, Bailey and Granberry have established a temporary custody arrangement for their child, and have also dropped their domestic violence restraining order requests β although both parties reserve the right to refile claims if further incidents occur. The agreement stipulates that neither party can publicly discuss the terms of the stipulation or the litigation between them.
The dispute between Bailey and Granberry began in May when Bailey filed a restraining order request, alleging physical, emotional, verbal, and financial abuse by Granberry. She provided graphic details of alleged incidents, including an incident where things "got physical" at her Los Angeles home when Granberry came to pick up their son. However, Granberry responded with his own counter-petition, denying the allegations of abuse and accusing Bailey of physical altercations in return.
The settlement also includes a provision that neither party can post about their child on social media β with both parties agreeing to ensure that family members and friends also comply with this stipulation.