The singer lost several months of his touring schedule last year dealing with repercussion from a fight in Washington, D.C., and issues he encountered in rehab. In February, Canadian immigration officials refused to allow him into the country, forcing him to cancel two shows, and British officials blocked his entry in 2010 forcing the cancellation of four performances. Although he maintains a sizable and supportive fan base, known as team breezy, the case has stunted his career. The singer has alternated between appearing contrite and polite in court to defiant and angry on social media and in public appearances. The case forced Brown, 25, to confront some deep personal issues: he says he witnessed domestic violence as a child and while in rehab, he was diagnosed as bipolar, a condition exacerbated by his frequent marijuana use. After the hearing, he tweeted, “IM OFF PROBATION!!!!!!!! Thank the Lord!!!!!!” The singer initially avoided problems with the case, but since 2013 has struggled to complete his community service obligations and had his probation revoked in January after he performed a show in Northern California without permission.īrown and his attorney Mark Geragos hugged in the courtroom and again in a courthouse elevator. Brandlin’s decision marks the first time since mid-2009 that Brown will not be under the supervision of court or probation officials.
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