Current:Home > InvestCountry Singer Zach Bryan Apologizes After Being Arrested in Oklahoma -Triumph Financial Guides
Country Singer Zach Bryan Apologizes After Being Arrested in Oklahoma
View
Date:2025-04-14 12:39:26
Zach Bryan is speaking out after his run-in with the law.
The "Dawns" singer was arrested in Vinita, Oklahoma, located northeast of Tulsa, on Sept. 7 for obstruction of investigation, according to NBC affiliate KJRH. The 27-year-old bonded out of the Craig County Jail, per the outlet, nearly an hour and a half after being booked.
Shortly after the incident, Bryan issued an apology on social media.
"Today I had an incident with the Oklahoma Highway Patrol," he wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter. "Emotions got the best of me and I was out of line in the things I said."
"I support law enforcement as much as anyone can," he continued in his Sept. 7 post. "I was just frustrated in the moment, it was unlike me and I apologize. They brought me to jail, and there is a mug shot of me floating around."
Bryan concluded, "Prayers we can all move on from this and prayers people know I'm just trying the best I can, I love you guys and I am truly sorry to the officers."
The country music star also followed up his apology with a video detailing the incident, explaining that he and an officer exchanged a few words after his security guard got pulled over.
"I was an idiot today and my decisions do not reflect who I am as a person," he said in his Sept. 8 video shared to X, "and I just want to make that clear and I should've been smart about it."
Bryan noted that in retrospect, he was "lippy" with the officer, which led to his arrest.
"I didn't help my situation at all, I felt like a child," he continued. "It was ridiculous. I was immature and I just pray everyone knows that I don't think I'm above the law. I was just being disrespectful and I shouldn't have been. It was my mistake."
Noting that he and the cop ended up "shaking hands" after he bonded out, Bryan shared why he felt the need to make amends publicly.
"I ended up apologizing online," he said, "because I realized that my actions didn't reflect who I am as a person."
E! News has reached out to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol for comment and has not heard back.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (56429)
Related
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- An elevator mishap at a Colorado tourist mine killed 1 and trapped 12. The cause is still unknown
- Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Double Date With Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds in Style
- “Should we be worried?”: Another well blowout in West Texas has a town smelling of rotten eggs
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- A hiker dies in a fall at Arches National Park in Utah
- Why 'Terrifier 3' star David Howard Thornton was 'born to play' iconic Art the Clown
- Golden Bachelorette's Guy Gansert Addresses Ex's Past Restraining Order Filing
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Stormzy Shares Kiss With Victoria Monét 3 Months After Maya Jama Breakup
Ranking
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- Modern Family’s Ariel Winter Teases Future With Boyfriend Luke Benward
- Texas vs Oklahoma score: Updates, highlights from Longhorns' 34-3 Red River Rivalry win
- A hiker dies in a fall at Arches National Park in Utah
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- Hot-air balloon strikes and collapses radio tower in Albuquerque during festival
- North Carolina football's Tylee Craft dies at 23 after cancer battle
- Ole Miss releases statement addressing 'feigned injuries'
Recommendation
A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
Road rage shooting in LA leaves 1 dead, shuts down Interstate 5 for hours
How good is Derrick Henry? Even NFL legend Eric Dickerson is struck by Ravens RB
Pregnant Elle King Shares Update on Her Relationship With Dad Rob Schneider
2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
Nation's first AIDS walk marches toward 40: What we've learned and what we've forgotten
Changing OpenAI’s nonprofit structure would raise questions about its future
California Senate passes bill aimed at preventing gas price spikes