Grammy-nominated R&B singer arrested in animal cruelty case
[DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]
Jaheim Hoagland, known mononymously as Jaheim, was arrested on May 1, according to jail records.
TRENDING STORIES:
Miami Valley native known for hits 'Hang On Sloopy' and 'Weird Al' dies
Man fishing under Ohio train bridge saves 14-month-old hit by train
Olympic gold medalist Mary Lou Retton arrested for DUI about 2 hours outside of Pittsburgh
Hoagland has been charged with six counts of animal cruelty, WSB-TV reported
Court documents revealed that the R&B singer is accused of not providing enough water, sanitary conditions and ventilation to the dogs.
The documents said Hoagland owns the following dogs:
Tweet, Pit Bull Terrier
Tip, French bulldog
Taka, Hound mix-breed
Tink, Pit Bull Terrier
Timber, Pit Bull Terrier
Tanger, Pit Bull Terrier
Hoagland was released from the Fulton County Jail the following day.
The singer is most known for his soulful melodies, including 'Put That Woman First', 'Fabulous,' and 'Finding My Way Back.'
[SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


San Francisco Chronicle
20 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Flaco Jimenez, Texas accordionist who expanded popularity of conjunto and Tejano music, dies at 86
HOUSTON (AP) — Flaco Jimenez, the legendary accordionist from San Antonio who won multiple Grammys and helped expand the popularity of conjunto, Tejano and Tex-Mex music, died Thursday. He was 86. Jimenez's death was announced Thursday evening by his family on social media. 'It is with great sadness that we share tonight the loss of our father, Flaco Jimenez. He was surrounded by his loved ones and will be missed immensely. Thank you to all of his fans and friends—those who cherished his music. And a big thank you for all of the memories. His legacy will live on through his music and all of his fans,' Jimenez's family said in a statement. His family did not disclose a cause of death. Jimenez's family had announced in January that he had been hospitalized and had been 'facing a medical hurdle.' His family did not provide any other information on his medical condition at the time. Born Leonardo Jimenez in 1939, he was known to his fans by his nickname of Flaco, which means skinny in Spanish. He was the son of conjunto pioneer Santiago Jimenez. Conjunto is a musical genre that originated in South Texas and blends different genres and cultural influences. According to the Butler School of Music at the University of Texas at Austin, the development of conjunto 'began more than a century ago when Texans of Mexican heritage (Tejanos) took an interest in the accordion music of German, Polish, and Czech immigrants. The ensuing Tejano accordion music, accompanied by the bajo sexto (replacing the European tuba) soon came to represent the Tejano way of life, which was closely associated with working in the agricultural fields. The music remains unchanged and serves as a symbol that binds many Tejano communities in South and Central Texas.' Jimenez refined his conjunto musical skills by playing in San Antonio saloons and dance halls. He began performing in the 1960s with fellow San Antonio native Douglas Sahm, the founding member of the Sir Douglas Quintet. Jimenez also played with Bob Dylan, Dr. John and Ry Cooder. Throughout his career, Jimenez added other influences into conjunto music, including from country, rock and jazz. In the 1990s, Jimenez was part of the Tejano supergroup the Texas Tornados, which included Sahm, Augie Meyers and Freddy Fender. The group won a Grammy in 1991 for the song, 'Soy de San Luis.' Jimenez also won another Grammy in 1999 as part of another supergroup, Los Super Seven. Jimenez earned five Grammys and was awarded a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2015. He was also inducted into the National Hispanic Hall of Fame and NYC International Latin Music Hall of Fame and was named a Texas State Musician in 2014. When Jimenez was named a 2022 National Medal of Arts recipient, the White House said he was being honored for 'harnessing heritage to enrich American music' and that by 'blending Norteño, Tex Mex, and Tejano music with the Blues, Rock n' Roll, and Pop Music, he sings the soul of America's Southwest.' 'Flaco, your legacy will forever be remembered with fond memories. We appreciate the gift of your musical talent, which brought joy to countless fans. Your passing leaves a void in our hearts,' the Texas Conjunto Music Hall of Fame and Museum said in a post on social media. Kyle Young, the CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tennessee, said Jimenez 'was a paragon of Tejano conjunto music.' 'Whether he was recording with Bob Dylan, Linda Ronstadt or the Rolling Stones, or working with his own supergroup, the Texas Tornados, Flaco drew millions of listeners into a rich musical world they might not have discovered on their own,' Young said.


Forbes
21 minutes ago
- Forbes
‘The Naked Gun': What Happens In End-Credits And Post-Credits Scenes?
Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson's The Naked Gun has end-credits and post-credits scenes that you may want to stick around for, especially if you're a fan of the original Naked Gun movies and Police Squad! TV series. Directed by Akiva Schaffer (Saturday Night Live) and produced by Seth McFarlane, The Naked Gun opens in theaters nationwide on Friday. In the film, Police Squad Lt. Frank Drebin Jr. (Neeson) follows in the bumbling footsteps of his late father, Lt. Frank Drebin Sr. (Nielsen). Nielsen, of course, originated the role of Drebin in Police Squad!, which had a six-episode run on ABC-TV in 1982. After that, Drebin's character leaped to the big screen with The Naked Gun: From The Files of Police Squad! in 1988, followed by the sequels The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear in 1991 and The Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult in 1994. The new version of The Naked Gun continues the same comedic pattern as Police Squad! and the original Naked Gun trilogy with plenty of sight gags, slapstick and base humor. Anderson stars as Beth Davenport opposite Neeson's Frank Jr. in The Naked Gun, as the pair attempt to bring down tech billionaire Richard Cane (Danny Huston) for murdering Beth's brother to obtain a computer device for nefarious intentions. Rated PG-13, The Naked Gun also stars Paul Walter Hauser, CCH Pounder, Kevin Durand, Cody Rhodes, Liza Koshy and Eddie Yu. Note: The next section reveals spoilers of what happens during the end-credits and post-credits scenes for "The Naked Gun." The End Credits For 'The Naked Gun' First Recall A 'Police Squad!' Gag Generally, end-credits and/or post-credits scenes either wrap up loose ends from earlier in a film or signal the potential for a sequel. As such, the post-credits scene alludes to a scene earlier in The Naked Gun, but the end credits scenes don't necessarily indicate that another movie is on the way. That doesn't mean a sequel won't happen. It's just like any other movie, The Naked Gun's future depends on the film's reception at the box office. The first end credits scene gives a big nod to the end credits of the Police Squad! series, which mocked freeze-frame endings of sitcoms at the time. The only thing is, the frame didn't freeze during the end credits, and instead Nielsen and his co-stars would remain still in their poses for the duration. The end credits for the new Naked Gun begin with a shot from the newly reopened Police Squad headquarters, which was shut down by the city's mayor due to Frank Drebin Jr.'s wreckless actions. However, thanks to Drebin's heroic actions, Frank Jr.'s boss, Chief Davis (CCH Pounder), announces at a press conference that Police Squad's office headquarters is reopening. While speaking, Chief Davis told reporters Drebin would be held accountable for all of the crimes he committed while pursuing Richard Cane and that he was undergoing an Internal Affairs investigation. The scene then cuts to an Internal Affairs gathering, which is essentially one big party set at a tropical resort. While Frank Jr. and Beth are conversing, the film goes into freeze-frame mode, a la Police Squad! and the two hold their poses. However, when they take notice of their strange surroundings, Frank Jr. and Beth unfreeze and start to examine the frozen characters and the environment they're stuck in. The scene ends with Frank Jr. and Beth breaking the fourth wall and starting to talk to the audience, with Frank Jr. eventually attempting to poke his way through the big screen. The second end-credits scene is not really a scene, but more of an homage to the opening of Nielsen's Police Squad! series and Naked Gun movies. Each of them began with a shot from the viewpoint of the top of a police squad and a single flashing emergency light as the car drives around the city. The scene ends in front of a doughnut shop, which, of course, alludes to the cliché that all police officers have an affinity for doughnuts. Following the second end-credits scene, the credits continue to roll as we hear Neeson singing a racy song ballad, 'My Sweet Beth,' which was written by director Akiva Schaffer and songwriter Greg Chun (Don't be surprised if Paramount Pictures submits the tune for Best Original Song consideration during awards season). The post-credits scene wraps up a scene from earlier in the film, where 'Weird Al' Yankovic appeared in a promotion for a 'Doomsday' party that was meant to take place once Richard Cane exacted his plans for himself and a group of fellow billionaires to start a new version of society. The post-credits scene shows Yankovic — who played himself in cameos for the first three Naked Gun movies — playing in front of a bunch of empty chairs at a celebration meant for the billionaires before Cane's plans went off the rails. The Naked Gun opens Friday in theaters nationwide.
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Gary Busey, 81, pleads guilty to groping woman at NJ horror convention: ‘It was not an accidental touching'
Gary Busey, 81, has pleaded guilty to one count of fourth-degree criminal sexual contact. During a Zoom hearing about the incident, which happened in 2022 at a horror movie convention in New Jersey, the 'Lethal Weapon' actor admitted to inappropriately touching a woman on Aug. 13, 2022. 'It was not an accidental touching,' the 'A Star Is Born' actor told the judge on Thursday, per the Daily News. The Post reached out to his reps for comment. The incident happened at the Monster-Mania Convention at the Doubletree Hotel in Cherry Hill, which ran from Aug. 12-14 of 2022. Busey was accused of groping at least three women during photo ops at the convention, and trying to undo one woman's bra at the event. The Oscar-nominated actor denied the allegations at the time. 'It took less than 10 seconds and they left. Then they made up a story that I assaulted them sexually,' he said. The 'Point Break' star said he doesn't 'carry any regrets' because 'nothing happened.' 'It was all false,' he told TMZ at the time. 'Immediately upon receiving a complaint from the attendees, the celebrity guest was removed from the convention and instructed not to return,' Monster-Mania Convention said in a Facebook post soon after the charges were announced, referring to Busey. 'Monster-Mania also encouraged the attendees to contact the police to file a report.' Photographers captured an image of Busey pulling his pants down at a public park in Malibu, California, one day after he was charged with the sex crimes. He was initially charged with two counts of criminal sexual contact, one count of attempted criminal sexual contact and one count of harassment. Three of those charges were dropped due to the plea agreement on Thursday. For the one remaining count — criminal sexual contact — the actor could face fines, as well as between one to five years of probation. His sentencing is currently scheduled for Sept. 18. Solve the daily Crossword