Influencer Bryce Hall was recently arrested and accused of felony domestic violence.
Hall, 27, was charged with coercion constituting domestic violence with threat or use of physical force and one count of domestic battery, first offense on August 28, according to court records viewed by E! News. The outlet reported that an arrest warrant for Hall was issued on September 10, two days before a release order was entered.
Further details have yet to be revealed, with a spokesperson for Hall vehemently denying the accusations. Us has reached out for comment.
“These allegations are false, and we look forward to the facts coming out in court,” Hall’s rep told E! in a statement. “We will be taking legal action against those responsible for spreading false and defamatory claims.”
The content creator was previously placed under citizen’s arrest in 2022 after an incident at a Los Angeles nightclub.
“We were at HYDE, the club, and usually when we go there, we order a few bottles and we just get unnecessarily drunk,” Hall said on the “BFFs” podcast later that year. “One of the ladies tried to upcharge me an extra three bottles and I said, ‘I definitely didn’t order all of this, so I’m not paying for this.’ And she’s like, ‘No, you did.’ I’m like, ‘I don’t know how many drunk people you try to scam by saying that. I’m not that drunk. I didn’t order six bottles of tequila.’”
Hall further stressed that “no charges were pressed” following the altercation.
“I didn’t get charged, and they gave me a slip of paper that said it was a citizen’s arrest, and then I was out,” he recalled. “I went in the cell, but I was out in two and a half hours [or] three hours.”
Hall also denied getting into an altercation at the time.
“It wasn’t really like a fight,” podcast cohost Josh Richards chimed in at the time. “It was a little, like, push back and forth, skirmish, and then we left. … It was, like, a citizen’s arrest thing.”
Hall rose to fame in 2014, quickly gaining a million followers on Musical.ly.
“I started social media originally because I wanted to help my mom,” Hall told Forbes in 2023. “I wanted to buy her house. I wanted to just give back to her for raising a son, single. … [The] goal is to take over the entertainment space. Every single form of entertainment, I’m gonna do it at least once.”
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 for confidential support.
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