Halle Bailey and DDG Ordered by Judge Not to Post Son Halo, 19 Months, on Social Media

Halle Bailey and DDG have been issued a court order prohibiting them from sharing images of their son, Halo, on social media, as per documents attained by PEOPLE. The documents also outline an updated visitation arrangement, granting supervised visits for the rapper. Bailey and DDG welcomed their 19-month-old son in December 2023.

The court order stipulates that Halle Bailey, known for her role in ‘The Little Mermaid’, and DDG, the rapper, are not permitted to post or distribute any photographs, images, or information online about their son, Halo, who is 19 months old. The ruling, issued by the family division of the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles, is in effect to maintain privacy and safeguard the child.

Moreover, the court documents disclose a revised visitation agreement between DDG, whose real name is Darryl Dwayne Granberry Jr., and Bailey. This agreement allows the YouTuber to have supervised contact with Bailey for the purpose of coordinating visitation with Halo. DDG is granted monitored visitation sessions with the toddler on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., as well as alternate Sundays during the same hours.

The professional monitor overseeing the visits is directed to ensure adherence to the court orders regarding social media posts and information dissemination related to the child. PEOPLE has contacted representatives for both Bailey and DDG for their responses to the court’s decision but has not received immediate feedback.

The adjustment to the visitation schedule follows a series of legal disagreements between the former partners. In June, DDG sought an emergency hearing to limit Bailey from travelling abroad with their son, particularly on a vacation to Italy. He also applied for a restraining order, alleging potential emotional and psychological harm to their child, Halo, based on reported threats made by Bailey.

The judge, however, denied DDG’s requests the following day. Earlier on, Bailey had accused DDG of misconduct and was granted a temporary restraining order against him. The order protected both Bailey and Halo, requiring DDG to maintain a distance of over 100 yards from them at all times, including at Halo’s school and whenever Bailey was in her vehicle.

Bailey’s restraining order application outlined instances of alleged abuse, with specific incidents dating back to January 2025. Among the accusations made against DDG were verbal abuse towards Bailey, calling her derogatory names in the presence of their son and inciting drama on social media platforms.

If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or visit thehotline.org. Assistance is available 24/7 in over 170 languages, and all calls are confidential.

In conclusion, the court order prohibiting Halle Bailey and DDG from sharing information about their son on social media underscores the importance of safeguarding a child’s privacy in the digital age. The legal disputes between the former couple serve as a reminder of the complexities involved in co-parenting and the significance of legal mechanisms to ensure the well-being of all parties involved.