Billy Macfarland: Latest News

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Marshals are holding an online auction for 126 minor assets from the fraudulent Fyre Festival that was scheduled to occur in the Bahamas in 2017.Items available include caps, long-sleeved shirts and wristbands, all marked with the Fyre Festival logo.

Ariana Grande doesn’t want people talking about her body — or anyone’s body, for that matter.In a rare video posted by Grande, 29, she addressed the recent onslaught of social media commentary about her weight. In recent days, the singer’s Instagram comments have been flooded with “concerns” over her thin appearance, with many body-shaming Grande and speculating that she must be starving herself.In a three-minute TikTok posted Tuesday, Grande said she “wanted to address your concerns about my body.” Read more: Millie Bobby Brown teases engagement announcement to Jake Bongiovi ♡ ♬ original sound – arianagrande After noting that she doesn’t feel confident or enjoy making these sorts of videos, Grande said people “should be gentler and less comfortable commenting on people’s bodies, no matter what.”Grande, who appeared in a slouchy grey hoodie with her blonde hair tied back, said even a comment about someone’s body that may seem positive can be ultimately harmful.“There are many different ways to look healthy and beautiful.

Imprisoned Fyre Festival founder Billy McFarland has reportedly petitioned for an early prison release, citing his health concerns amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Billy McFarland, the convicted fraudster responsible for the 2017 Fyre Festival scam, has requested to be released from prison early amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Fyre Festival founder Billy McFarland is reportedly begging a judge to release him from prison early because he's at a higher risk of catching the novel coronavirus due to pre-existing health conditions. McFarland, 28, is currently serving a six-year prison sentence after pleading guilty to wire fraud in 2018.

Fyre Festival co-founder Billy McFarland is requesting an early release from prison due to coronavirus.

Billy McFarland, the notorious mastermind behind the Fyre Festival debacle in 2017, on Tuesday asked to be released from prison early amid the coronavirus pandemic. In court documents obtained by The Hollywood Reporter,McFarland, through his lawyers, asked U.S.

Billy McFarland, the notorious mastermind behind the Fyre Festival debacle in 2017, on Tuesday asked to be released from prison early amid the coronavirus pandemic.In court documents obtained by The Hollywood Reporter, McFarland through is lawyers, asked U.S.

Billy McFarland, the guy behind the failed music festival Fyre Fest, is working on a new project while in prison.

BILLY McFarland is apologizing for his Fyre Festival scam and is begging his Instagram followers for money to fund a new project while in prison. Billy, 28, is serving a six-year sentence for wire fraud after scamming investors out of $26 million for the doomed festival that was set to take place on a private island in the Bahamas in April 2017.