Current:Home > NewsRapper Bhad Bhabie, who went viral as a teen on 'Dr. Phil,' announces she's pregnant -MoneyFlow Academy
Rapper Bhad Bhabie, who went viral as a teen on 'Dr. Phil,' announces she's pregnant
SignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-08 10:20:43
Surprise! Bhad Bhabie is expecting a baby.
The rapper, born Danielle Bregoli, confirmed she's having a daughter in an Instagram post Tuesday.
In the post, Bhad Bhabie shared a photo of herself sitting on a motorcycle and wearing a cropped purple top that showed off her baby bump.
"💗ITS🎀A💓GIRL💖," the rapper revealed.
USA TODAY has reached out to Bhad Bhabie's representatives for comment.
Bhad Bhabie, who went viral at 13 years old for her "cash me outside" catchphrase on "Dr. Phil," posted mirror selfies Dec. 1, in which she's wearing a white T-shirt stretched over her belly and gray sweatpants. The 20-year-old didn't include a caption.
The only other image that now appears on Bhad Bhabie's Instagram account is her Nov. 11 post celebrating boyfriend X Game LV's birthday.
As a teen from Boynton Beach, Florida, Bhad Bhabie inspired countless memes by appearing on "Dr. Phil" in 2016 and addressing the audience with the now-infamous phrase, "Cash me outside, how bou’ dah?" The segment clip in which she says this has accumulated 55 million views.
Since this viral moment, she has launched her music career and had several songs – including the most-streamed track from her 2018 debut album, "Gucci Flip Flops (Lil Yachty)" – make it to the Billboard Hot 100. Among her most-watched YouTube videos is one posted in March 2021, in which she alleges she experienced abuse at a program she was sent to for behavioral issues after her "Dr. Phil" appearance.
In the video, she demands an apology from Phil McGraw for sending her and others to Turn-About Ranch, a self-described "troubled teen treatment program" in Utah.
Contributing: Edward Segarra
veryGood! (2523)
Related
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- Man dies in apparent hot tub electrocution at Mexico beach resort in Puerto Peñasco
- Barkov, Bobrovsky and the Panthers beat the Oilers 4-3 to move within win of Stanley Cup title
- Report says ‘poor maintenance’ led to deadly 2022 crash of firefighting helicopter in New Mexico
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Decorated veteran comes out in his own heartbreaking obituary: 'I was gay all my life'
- California legislators break with Gov. Newsom over loan to keep state’s last nuclear plant running
- You don’t think corn dogs are haute cuisine? These chefs, using alligator sausage, beg to differ.
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Love Is Blind's Taylor Rue Suffers Pregnancy Loss With Boyfriend Cameron Shelton
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- 'Zionist' scrawled in red paint: Brooklyn Museum director's home vandalized
- Man pleads not guilty in pipe bomb attack on Massachusetts group Satanic Temple
- Much of Puerto Rico loses power as controversy over its electricity providers intensifies
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- The Eagles are officially coming to the Las Vegas Sphere: Dates and ticket details
- Poland reintroduces restrictions on accessing areas along Belarus border due to migration pressure
- Criticism of Luka Doncic mounting with each Mavericks loss in NBA Finals
Recommendation
House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
The head of the FAA says his agency was too hands-off in its oversight of Boeing
Gov. Hochul considering a face mask ban on New York City subways, citing antisemitic acts
Caitlin Clark is tired, and for good reason. Breaking down WNBA's tough opening schedule.
Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
Former executive of Mississippi Lottery Corporation is sentenced for embezzlement
'The weird in between': Braves ace Max Fried's career midpoint brings dominance, uncertainty
North Carolina judges consider if lawsuit claiming right to ‘fair’ elections can continue