jelly roll
Arturo Holmes/Getty Images, Rock and Roll Hall of Famejelly roll told fans they are “opting out” of using X as their social media platform.
The 39-year-old singer shared her decision via X on Sunday, October 20, posting a message detailing her new stance. “This is, without a doubt, the most harmful negative app to ever exist – PERIOD. LOL,” wrote Jelly Roll (real name Jason Bradley Deford). “It’s different here, I always heard it’s the Wild West, but it’s really insane. This is a safe place where everyone can be mean to each other without negatively impacting each other.”
“I’m out lol,” she concluded her candid post. Jelly Roll’s X account has not yet been deactivated and sign-up details from April 2009 are still visible on the platform.
Jelly Roll’s announcement followed his wife. Bunny Zoe (real name Alyssa Deford) spoke out in April about the cyberbullying her husband suffered on social media.
Jelly Roll has opened up about his ongoing health journey, revealing that he regularly attends Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meetings. The country star, whose real name is Jason Deford, spoke candidly about his proactive approach to health in an interview with The New York Times published on Saturday, August 17th. […]
“My husband went off the internet because he was tired of being bullied about his weight. And he’s the sweetest angel baby, so it makes me want to cry,” Bunny, 44, said. Zoe spoke on the April 24 episode of the Dumb Blonde podcast. “My husband won’t show it to you guys, but I’m going to have a very vulnerable moment here, and it’s going to hurt him. The internet can say whatever it wants about you. and say, “Well, you’re a celebrity, so you should be able to handle it.” No, we are not. ”
The model, who married Jelly Roll in 2016, also pointed out in the podcast episode that cyberbullying can have deadly consequences. “Do you know how many people commit suicide every year because of bullying? It’s like, enough is enough,” she said. “Don’t bully people. You never know what state they’re in mentally.”
Jelly Roll is the son of parents who suffered from addiction and mental illness. Hip-hop star Jelly Roll was in and out of prison for marijuana possession and robbery during his teens and early 20s.
In 2023, Jelly Roll won the CMA Award in the New Artist of the Year category. He also won three CMT Awards and was nominated for two Grammy Awards for his song “Son of a Sinner.”
Despite his success, Jelly Roll remains down to earth and has shared his struggles in numerous interviews, most recently on the October 10 episode of the podcast he hosts, The Highway. He talked about his participation in Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. Ania Hamal.
In the episode, Jelly Roll revealed that he first attended a meeting when he was a teenager. “Oh my god, I don’t completely remember the first time we actually met because I was about 14 years old and the court ordered it,” he said. “But I clearly remember the first time I found solace in those rooms, or the first time I learned about this concept. And how much stuff I took away from those rooms.”
Jelly Roll’s experiences with Alcoholics and Narcotics Anonymous meetings inspired his hit song “I Am Not Okay,” along with the song “Winning Streak” from his latest album. Gave. beautifully broken.
Singer Jelly Roll has opened up about the first time he attended an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. “Oh my god, I don’t completely remember our first real encounter because I got a court order when I was like 14 years old,” the Grammy winner told SiriusX, hosted by Ania Hammer. This was revealed on the Thursday, October 10th episode of “The Highway.” “But I do remember […]
“It was really hard to get away from those drugs,” he said. new york times In August. “What am I doing? [for] Maintaining a relationship with these drugs means attending meetings, even if I’m not a textbook sober person. But never share, just sit quietly and understand the message and its meaning. ”
