
Halle Bailey and DDG End Legal Battle, Drop Restraining Orders
After months of court proceedings and public scrutiny, Halle Bailey and DDG have officially dropped their restraining orders against one another — marking a major turning point in their long and emotional legal dispute.
According to court documents filed on Monday, Oct. 27, and obtained by PEOPLE, the Little Mermaid star, 25, and the YouTuber-turned-rapper, 28, agreed to dismiss their respective domestic violence restraining orders after nearly five months of conflict.
The filing notes that “the parties each reserve her/his rights to resurrect any and all DV allegations,” meaning either Bailey or DDG could re-file in the future if necessary. The dismissal, however, “may not be used as evidence against the party(s)” should new restraining orders be sought later.
In addition to ending their mutual restraining orders, the court also approved a temporary custody arrangement for their 22-month-old son, Halo Saint.
Custody Agreement Details
As part of the same court filing, Bailey and DDG reached an interim custody arrangement, granting DDG visitation rights on Wednesdays and select weekends, as well as a shared holiday schedule.
Halo will primarily live with Bailey, while DDG will have extended access on scheduled dates.
The former couple also agreed not to publicly disparage one another, either on social media or in public appearances — a key provision after months of tension and public accusations.
The decision marks the most cooperative step in their relationship since their October 2024 split, following a highly publicized custody and domestic violence dispute.
A Timeline of the Legal Battle
- May 2025: Halle Bailey was granted a temporary restraining order against DDG, alleging repeated physical and verbal abuse. The order extended protection to their son Halo, requiring DDG to remain 100 yards away from both at all times.
- June 2025: DDG filed his own domestic violence restraining order, claiming Bailey posed an emotional risk to their child and sought to restrict her from traveling internationally with Halo. The court denied his request the following day.
- August 2025: A Los Angeles court banned both parents from posting photos or information about Halo on social media, aiming to protect the child’s privacy amid the ongoing dispute.
- October 2025: Both parties dropped their restraining orders and agreed on temporary custody and behavioral terms to move toward co-parenting stability.
Allegations and Public Fallout
Bailey’s initial filing in May included detailed accounts of alleged abuse, accusing DDG of frequent verbal harassment and public humiliation. She stated that DDG often went “live” to millions of followers, spreading misinformation about her and their son, which led to online harassment and threats.
DDG, meanwhile, denied Bailey’s claims and alleged that she exhibited erratic behavior, including “emotional volatility” that could harm Halo. Both sides maintained that their actions were motivated by concern for their child’s welfare.
The court’s recent orders reflect an effort to de-escalate the situation and prioritize Halo’s well-being, with a focus on supervised, structured visitation and mutual respect.
Moving Forward
While the pair’s relationship remains strained, the dismissal of their restraining orders and the establishment of a shared custody framework signal a step toward resolution.
Bailey, best known for her performances in The Little Mermaid and The Color Purple, continues to focus on motherhood and her acting career. DDG, whose real name is Darryl Dwayne Granberry Jr., remains active in music and content creation.
The couple’s ability to set aside their differences — at least temporarily — suggests a new chapter focused on peaceful co-parenting and privacy for their young son.


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