Up till July, Blue Face will be incarcerated

The well-known American rapper Blueface, who is renowned for his unique style and successful songs, was recently arraigned in court on charges of violating his probation and will likely serve a lengthy prison sentence.

Up till July, Blue Face will be incarcerated

The rapper, real name Jonathan Porter, appeared before authorities last week, and the result of the hearing has resulted in an extended incarceration period.

The basis for Blueface's legal issues is a club beatdown assault case that occurred in Los Angeles last year. It has been disclosed by officials that Blueface broke one or more probationary conditions in connection with that incident.

Although the exact nature of the claimed infraction is yet unknown, this hearing is the most recent in a sequence of probation violation hearings related to the current case.

The rapper, who is well-known for his West Coast sound and chart-topping tunes, won't be free until July 2, 2024, based on the most recent information.

It's important to keep in mind, too, that jail overpopulation may lead to Blueface's early release—this has happened in cases identical to his.

Blue Face pleads guilty in Las Vegas shooting

Recordings from last November indicated that rapper Blueface entered a guilty plea to two charges related to a gunshot outside a Las Vegas strip club.

The 26-year-old entertainer, whose actual name is Jonathan Porter, was taken into custody by the Las Vegas Metro police last year on suspicion of attempted murder.

He was later freed on $50,000 bond by a judge.

A few weeks after he was granted bail, Blue Face's attorneys informed the judge that he would enter a guilty plea to the charges of violence and firing a pistol into or into an occupied structure in district court, waiving his right to a preliminary hearing.

The plea was accepted by Judge Kathleen Delaney. According to the agreement, Blueface's attorneys Kristina Wildeveld and Caitlyn McAmis told the media that Blueface will only be sentenced to probation during sentencing.