R&B star Jaheim, known for hits like “Put That Woman First,” finds himself in serious legal trouble once again. The 47-year-old musician was arrested in Atlanta on May 1, facing six counts of animal cruelty.

Allegations against Jaheim, born Jaheim Hoagland, include failing to provide adequate care for his six dogs—four pit bulls, a French bulldog, and a mixed-breed hound. Reports indicate that the conditions in which the dogs were kept were distressing, with accusations of a lack of water, insufficient ventilation, and overall unsanitary living conditions.

The dogs have been identified with the names Tweet, Tip, Taka, Tink, Timber, and Tanger. Sources say that the dire situation sparked significant concern among animal welfare advocates, who are now monitoring the developments following the charges levied against the singer.

This latest incident is not Jaheim’s first brush with the law regarding animal welfare. In 2022, he was charged with third-degree animal cruelty after allegedly starving fifteen dogs at his home in Hillsborough shortly after Hurricane Ida. Alarmingly, one of those dogs was apparently found unresponsive and subsequently euthanized, while the others were later adopted out to new homes, following the intervention of animal rescue organizations.

Following his arrest this month, Jaheim was released the next day, but additional court dates related to the animal cruelty charges have yet to be announced. As these proceedings unfold, the music community and fans alike are left in shock at the disturbing revelations regarding the singer’s treatment of animals.

Jaheim, who launched his music career with the critically acclaimed album “Ghetto Love” in 2001, enjoyed a successful rise to fame with subsequent projects, including the platinum-selling “Still Ghetto.” Despite a celebrated career in the R&B genre, these recent allegations pose significant risks to his public image and professional future.

The scrutiny surrounding Jaheim’s actions may not only impact his career but also spark broader discussions about animal welfare standards and the responsibilities of pet ownership. As the legal process continues, the hope remains that the welfare of the dogs will be prioritized.