Shocking Video: Bhad Bhabie Exposes Alleged Abuse by Ex-Boyfriend in Deleted Post

Jul 09 2024

Warning: Brace yourself for some intense content.

Bhad Bhabie, the rapper who gained fame from a viral "Dr. Phil" appearance, shocked fans when she briefly shared a video on social media that depicted her allegedly being physically abused by her ex-boyfriend, Le Vaughn. The clip, which has since been removed, showed a man resembling Vaughn dragging Bhabie by her hair and forcefully throwing her to the ground in a distressing scene.

According to reports, the footage was captured by a security camera on June 30, 2024, at 4:34 a.m. The Daily Mail identified Vaughn as the individual involved in the altercation. Another angle from the video displayed him shoving the young rapper onto the pavement before walking away.

In a subsequent post that was also swiftly deleted, Bhabie expressed her fear of Vaughn attempting to take their daughter away from her. She emphasized the gravity of the situation, stating, "Say what ever you want but tryna take my baby is crazy."

Adding to the distressing narrative, Bhabie shared images of herself with visible injuries, including a black eye and bruised face. The tattoos visible in the photos matched her distinctive butterfly ink on her neck and her daughter Kali's name in red cursive below it.

Confirming that she and Vaughn had already ended their relationship before the alleged abuse, Bhabie clarified in her now-deleted posts that they had split in May.

Representatives for Bhabie, born Danielle Bregoli, did not respond to requests for comments. Vaughn, whose real name remains undisclosed, could not be reached for a statement.

The former couple began dating in 2020 and managed to keep their relationship relatively private. Vaughn even accompanied Bhabie to the premiere of her 2024 film "Drugstore June" while she was pregnant with their daughter, Kali, who was born in March.

If you or someone you know is facing similar issues, reach out to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or text START to 88788 for support.

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