Nba Youngboy Has House Arrest Change And May Receive Visitors

Nba Youngboy Has House Arrest Change And May Receive Visitors

NBA Youngboy is at the peak of his career, although his legal problems continue to derail his full potential. He is currently under house arrest, however, this has not stopped him from releasing several projects. He recorded everything from the comfort of his home, though not by choice. The rapper isolated himself in Utah where he locked himself into projects like “The Last Slimeto” and “I Rest My Case”.

NBA YoungBoy made the most of his time, but it looks like a judge decided to change some conditions. According to AllHipHop, Judge Shelly Dick removed two conditions from his restrictive release. One in particular allows YB to invite more than three people to its house at a time. “No more than three people may visit Gaulden at his home at any one time.

No visitors are permitted in the Defendant's home before 7:00 am or after 9:00 pm. ‘Home’ is defined as Defendant’s residence and all property and belongings in the residence. It's so orderly. Signed in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, this 15th day of March, 2023,” reads the ruling.

NBA Youngboy has remained under house arrest since the end of 2021. In October of that year, the rapper posted $1.5 million bail. The judge ordered him to serve his sentence under house arrest. Conditions did not permit more than three visitors at a time, apart from his wife, business manager and producer, who also resided in the same house. While YB could have lived anywhere, he opted for a quieter environment in Utah, which has been his creative haven.

Though isolated, he has honed his craft, maintaining a sense of peace despite the chaos surrounding him in the music industry. It was during this time that NBA Youngboy also landed a deal with Motown Records, ending his tenure with Atlantic, who he had been signed to since late 2017.

In related news, NBA Youngboy said he doesn't mind being influential: "I just want to make money." During his recent appearance on Rap Radar, the rapper divulged his thoughts on the competitive nature of rap and head-to-head confrontation with his peers in space. "I don't think I could compete," said the rapper.