Current:Home > ContactRHOA Alum NeNe Leakes' Son Bryson Arrested on Felony Drug Possession Charges -Visionary Wealth Guides
RHOA Alum NeNe Leakes' Son Bryson Arrested on Felony Drug Possession Charges
Robert Brown View
Date:2025-04-07 22:24:19
NeNe Leakes' oldest child Bryson Bryant remains in jail after a run-in with the law earlier this month.
The Real Housewives of Atlanta alum's 33-year-old son was arrested in Lawrenceville, Ga., on July 3 and is still behind bars two weeks later, online records for the Gwinnett County Jail confirm.
Bryson, whose bond amount is currently listed as $6,100, is facing charges of violation of probation, possession of a schedule II controlled substance, loitering/prowling, as well as giving a false name, address or birthdate to law enforcement officials, E! News confirmed via court documents.
E! News has reached out to NeNe for comment and has not heard back. At this time, it's not known if Bryson has an attorney representing him.
According to an incident report obtained by E! News, Bryson initially identified himself to police officers as his younger half-brother, Brentt Leakes—who NeNe shared with her late husband Gregg Leakes. It was not until after he was taken into custody that authorities learned of Bryson's true identity, the outlet notes, adding that Bryson also allegedly gave officials the address of a home NeNe previously sold as his residence.
According to People, citing the incident report, authorities approached Bryson—who was sitting in his parked car—after being contacted by neighbors about a "suspicious vehicle."
Amid a search of Bryson's car, an officer found "a small plastic bag that contained a white powdery substance," which, according to the report, was tested and allegedly "provided a presumptive positive for Fentanyl."
(E! and Bravo are both part of the NBCUniversal family.)
Peacock is live now! Check out NBCU's streaming service here.veryGood! (737)
Related
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Judge says Trump’s lawyers can’t force NBC to turn over materials related to ‘Stormy’ documentary
- Reese Witherspoon to revive 'Legally Blonde' in Amazon Prime Video series
- What causes earthquakes? The science behind why seismic events like today's New Jersey shakeup happen
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- Sacha Baron Cohen, Isla Fischer to divorce after 14 years of marriage
- Taylor Swift releases five playlists framed around the stages of grief ahead of new album
- Actor in spinoff of popular TV western ‘Yellowstone’ is found dead, authorities say
- Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
- Man found guilty but mentally ill in Indiana officer’s killing gets time served in officer’s death
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Luke Fleurs, South African soccer star and Olympian, killed in hijacking at gas station
- Texas Gov. Greg Abbott appears at Republican gala in NYC, faces criticism over migrant crisis
- Pete Townshend on the return of Tommy to Broadway
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- Saniya Rivers won a title at South Carolina and wants another, this time with NC State
- LeBron's son Bronny James will enter NBA Draft, NCAA transfer portal after year at USC
- Mississippi state budget is expected to shrink slightly in the coming year
Recommendation
Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
P&G recalls 8.2 million bags of Tide, Gain and other laundry detergents over packaging defect
Inmates all abuzz after first honey harvest as beekeepers in training
Jordan Mailata: From rugby to earning $100-plus million in Eagles career with new contract
Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
Colt Ford 'in stable but critical condition' after suffering heart attack post-performance
Lawmakers criticize a big pay raise for themselves before passing a big spending bill
Voting company makes ‘coercive’ demand of Texas counties: Pay up or lose service before election