In an age where celebrity families are constantly in the public eye, the courts have stepped in to draw a firm line.
A Los Angeles judge has ruled that Halle Bailey and rapper DDG must keep their 19-month-old son, Halo, completely off social media.
The decision comes as part of their ongoing custody and legal disputes.
Judge’s Order on Social Media Sharing
According to court documents, neither Bailey nor DDG—or anyone close to them—is allowed to post photos, videos, or personal details of Halo online.
The ruling is designed to safeguard the toddler’s privacy and well-being.
The judge stressed that both parents “must refrain from posting, uploading, or disseminating on the internet or social media any material regarding the minor child.”
New Visitation Terms for DDG
Alongside the social media restrictions, the court also updated visitation rights.
DDG has been granted supervised visits with Halo every Wednesday, Saturday, and alternating Sundays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
A professional monitor will be present during each visit to ensure all conditions—including the social media ban—are followed.
Strained Relationship and Legal Turmoil
The ruling is the latest development in what has been a rocky period between Bailey, 25, and DDG, 27.
Back in May, Bailey filed for a temporary restraining order against the rapper, citing instances of verbal and physical abuse.
She claimed he insulted her in front of their son and even disparaged her publicly to his millions of followers, which she says led to waves of online harassment and threats.
Concerns Over Travel
The tension escalated further in June when DDG requested the court block Bailey from traveling abroad with Halo, citing safety worries.
The judge, however, denied that motion, allowing Bailey to maintain custody and continue her international commitments without restriction.
Protecting Children in the Digital Age
This case doesn’t just highlight the personal struggles of two young parents navigating co-parenting under public scrutiny—it also raises broader questions about child safety in the social media era.
Many families, not just celebrities, face the same dilemma of whether or not to share their children’s lives online.
Public Conversation
The ruling has sparked discussions about the role of courts in protecting children’s privacy.
Should legal systems step in more often when it comes to social media exposure?
